davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Don't Hat Rack Your Head

Wear a flexible Derby, or
even a new green or blue
"highland" bow in the
back, or on the quarter, a
hat of sympathy. Why SYM
pathy. do YOU ask? Because
our hats reflect your many
impulses, causes our hat
imam to Immediately find
the hat that will suit Your
face. figure and fancy.
No matter whether it be
a Stetson at $3.50 or 81, or
a Young's hat at 81. Then
the hat man adds. have YOU
seen our splendid line Of
hats at $500?
SUIT Webster" de-
fines it, to be fitted to; ac-
commodate; please.
Noah Webster, LID,
should have lived to write
adj" for us. He's de
scribed the ideals and
thought of how we wish
YOU to learn Globe Clothes.
Fit, accommodate, please.
Our New Spring Easter
Suits have these very eS-
sentialS.
Blues, Grays, Blacks,
Browns. SIS. SIS, $40, $25.
And really, parents, a
splendid line of Boys and
Children's Clothes.
Boys Knee Trouser
Suits (some/ with extra
trousers). at -. $500. $50
and $40.
Out-of-town parcels, re
CARELESS of size, are paid by
IuS. So order as You like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Two Children Killed
By Gas; Mother Held

CHICAGO April AIRS Helga
Lindstrom is being held to- day pend
ing a Grand Jury investigation Of the
charge that she murdered her two
daughters Mabel, T. and Linda. >.
who were asEhyXiated in their home
According to the police, Mrs Lind
strom admitted turning on nine gas
lets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Plan Bermuda Air
Race for $4,000

NEW YORK. April a The pro-
posed New York Bermuda aviation
race Will he held the latter part of
June, and will be international in
character it is announced by the Aero
club Of America Prizes OF $4,000
bre 10 be offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Boys Heart Fails
At Thrilling Movie

OMAHA. NEBR- April william
Miller l2-Near old boy last night
went to see indian fight pictures a a
movie show
At the height of the battle the boy
l.Nd OF hearl laLLure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
INDIA
TEA
For Sale by the Following GrOcers:

For Sd
ATLANTA, GA.
AARON. D. So Weuborn.
AKIN, Z. 6, & co. 4e7 Peachtree.
A AETsHNhMi Nj NJ. 8 sse ' Marietta
ALVERSON BROS. SO South Forsyth.
ANSBBRS0N' F., e George I;a,e;
ANGELINA, MRS. R, 2G1 Marietta.
BARNETT BROS. $40 Peachtree
BARRETT g. ROSS, 6sS Peachtree.
BECKER, HYMAN, ESQ Chestnut.
B 81: 7 % l. A. 45S Ed Edg &c WOO
BERKOWITZ, H., 464 Auburn.
BERTINE, D.. L Lee.
BLEICH. MRS, H, 26s Peters.
BOILER W L., 40 Hampton.
BOLDEN, VIM. 3S2 w North.
BOSS, J. 1871 Markham
BOSS, LOUIS, 81 Chapel.
BBADIFoRRD' NJ; Won s. Carroll.
B bR3REf1 Z 8 s. T. { s so 5o2 e AlIene
BROWN, j. r. co. 222 Wylie
BUCKAIEW & ELLIOTT, $40 Bell
BrRToN, c. j., & son. 50 S. McDan-
BYFIELD. B. T.. 452 w. Hunter
CAILAWAY, A. w, 229 Stewart.
cASH. - Z F. @' SIS Msris ct 60 '''''
CHERRY. p. u y. Broad.
CHOMSKY, \. s. 2l6 Kennedy.
CITRON. F.. 255 Piedmont.
COFIELD. D w. 1O6 Pearl
C Wv. SC = ma w. 90
conn j. B.. fOs Chestnut.
CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY, 1872
r y N1 hiIshaIi' r Rty.rsids
T. Iaf
DIGGS g rort ard can
EVANS. p H. & co. ~ Orleans st.
r- Hfpt}s i''> NJ Lbs > JIM iVo' Nd
ItE,rtI u-App cpoCrpv 90 s1e Ma
rletia ~ N''''' '''' ~ ''' w.
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FOWIER Il G. 81 Flora
FP IA pulIiam
FREFNAT w iSo + cain
GAM {, n. & co. 163 Edgewood.
G itRiS * : v Af NlE8 Isl 4' BASS
GATLIN F la Marietta
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GERSU0N r. as Mangun,
GiIBERT MRS. e. b. 14S West Four
teentb
CIASS r. 70 L-arpaay
G6T.EP ri II a. Rb @Se,e'''
G00IBBERG 1G "a % "a Ken
GOLDBERG l.. 3S4 Mangum.
GOLDBERG. ", III Forrest.
GOODGN. MRS. e. G. % S Humphries
HAMMErT, q. w, 1925 Grant.
HANCOCK BROS l66 W. Tenth.
HARDIN, \. A.. 50 Houston
HARDIN NERO co. 450 Edgewood
HILLMAN, Nj. 1913 Stouewall
HOWARD. ! A, rs Hampton
HUNTER, r. L. So Bellwood
isENHERG. r.. 40 Puiliam.
ISRAEL L., 202 Beckwith
JONES. y. FL. 575 Marietta
JONES. II. G., & co. 39l Lee
kALECHMAN. H. 1913 Lee
KALESCH. ~. 4S9 Simpson,
90 iio"' % -'i'-'
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itp\ NTE,p d ~ NIar,i
rs NS-, ~ N1 t,ts' e. - = $500, -MSll "
~ ~ 81 " III; W; So Ii
ETNIANSKY. J AZ ". Hunter
KI.NIANSKY. H.. 867 Edgewood.
LANDAU. a. Center Hill
L,ENFNTAN. J.. 37S Capitol.
5s$#$zSF y $ %::s:5s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
Give u. More Of That.

The following article taken
from the ST. Louis Times, hits
so close to the truth of the situa=
ton in which the country now
finds itself that it leaves no
room for improvement, and com.
mends itself to any voter who Is
not hide bound in prejudicial
support of the present admins
tration:
This rich land is bankrupt and
is struggling with war tax be-
cause the Democratic party
made a tariff that would not
stand the pressure of six weeks
of war abroad
Millions must be raised-not
for our own war, but for one
5000 miles away.
Democrats will have a lot of ex.
planning to do at the Novem Der
election. The present tariff is a
failure, and the sooner it is ad-
mitted by some of the big Demo.
cratic leaders the better it will
be for the leaders and for the
party.
This country is about to enter
upon a war tax. Everybody and
everything will be taxed. The
tariff was to take care of our
needs, with IN income tax added
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
Tho Standpatters.

THE traditional policy Of free
trade inauguratsd by political
aristocracy in the days of human
slavery and revived of every oo-
casion when self-seeking polite
al insurgency or party disahec-
tion results in placing southern
bourbonism in Legislative control
of our industrial legislation
bringing in its wake inevitable
business paralysis and the hard
ship and distress of unemploy.
ment. The free trade tradition
of southern democracy, a party
which politically has been stand.
ing pat, unchanging and un-
changed, for three generations,
should not be subservantly per-
mitted to control and dominate
the industrial legislation of the
twentieth century. Work for
the worker at American wages
is the only sure foundation OF
univeral national prosperity"
Robert Fullerton, lumberman
in the Des Moinss Register and
. Leader.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21

trainmen from S2.17 to $500, O
IL per cent; nachinists from
S2.5O to S3.5o, Or 81 per cent, ant
all other classes o. railroad Cd
eratives and employees in a NOR,
or less similar degree. While
these advances have proven {
great boon to the nearly two mil
lion men employed in the rail
way service and increased their
capacity to buy from merchant
and farmer, they have exacted
many millions annually from the
railroads themselves, all of which
made the general public better
| Oft, but the roads poorer.
Other. .Increas sed Costs:
But there are many other
items which have enormously in
creased the cost of railroad op-
GRAFTON which we cannot go into
because Of lack of space. The
public is constantly demanding a
more efficient and safer service.
and hence the railroads have had
to spend vast sums in Installing
block signals, steel passenger
cars, doing away with grade
crossings, Strengthening lines,
heavier locomotives. better road
beds, and supplying ether pre-
cautions protecting both their
employees and the public, all
things very necessary, yet very
costly.
Now, while labor, farm pro
ducts, merchandise and manu-
factures and supplies of all kinds |
have steadily increased in price, |
the railroads, as stated before,
have been compelled to reduce |
their rates in the face of this av-
alanch of ever advancing cost of
operation; and that all but the
most powerful lines find them
selves IN an exceedingly critica-
condition is not to 90 wondered |,
at. The farmer, the merchant,
the manufacturer and the labor
er justly insist that they would
not be able to get along on the
prices they received ten or ff-
teen years ago. How, then. can
the railroads, which are the larg-
est employers Of labor and buy ,
ers Of material in the United |
States be expected to exist on
less than they received ten @.
fifteen years ago? In view of
these facts. it is no wonder tll,at
President Wilson and other na.
triotlo and careful students of the
situation are speaking words of
kindly admonition to the Ameri-
can public to the end that the
through whose giant
arteries flows the very life blood
Of the nation, may not be wreck
ed and destroyed. Adv. (To be
continued next week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21

It failed.
The cost of living has not de-
clined. The trusts are dead.
Tie railroads are comatose.
Thousands of men are idle. The
income tax is upon US. The war
tax, although we have no war, is
due-and the tariff for revenue
an'y" Is hideous joke.
President Wilson seems to be
a fine citizen and a really serious
patriot, but at this moment he is
asleep as to the nations needs.
We want less taxation and some
more of the old-fashioned pro.
lection that built up the indus
tries out of which We had McKin.
ley prosperity.
Give US some more of that,
even if it is necessary to make a
millionaire or so in the process!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
as ever.

The Democratic papers are
loudly proclaiming that their
party has redeemed its promises.
Let US look into this. We admit
that it has repealed the Republi-
can protective tariff and substi-
tuted one of it's own making,
thereby fulfilling that promise;
but what has this change availed
for the welfare of the country?
Let any Democrat ask himself
this question. The Democrats
have passed a new currency and
banking law-another promise
fulfilled, but we have before US
copy of southern farm paper,
published in the very heart of
me Democratic south, which
says the present distress of the
cotton growing industry has
proven that this new law has fal.
len down in purpose at it's first
applications; nor can it be shown
that it has so far been beneficial
anywhere. Also, the Democrats
two years ago plainly charged
the Republicans with extrava-
gance in public expenditures and
the maintenance of useless offic-
es, promising to inaugurate eco
nomy and cut down the number
of useless" Offices. Here the
Democrats have acted exactly
contrary to their expressed de,
termination-they have increas-
the appropriations nearly S2)O-
100000 over those of the last year
of the Taft administration and
have added hundreds of new Of
flee holders to the payroll, cut
ting out none of the old ones.
And there is the promise of low
ering the high cost of living, up
on which the Democrats harped
most resoundingly two years ago,
has that promise been fulfilled?
If it has, our Democratic friends
are peculiarly silent upon the
subject now, for they never men
tion it. But why continue: does
not the condition of the country
tell plainly enough what the
democratic party has done, not
Tor it, but to it?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21

The daily reports from Paris
On the progress of the war mus,
be in stereotyped form, for they
invariably claim that the allies
are steadily turning the German
right wing. If all this bending
movement were really going on
the German right would now be
doubled back upon itself several
times, when in truth it is as stiff
aS ever.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
WHY THE COST OF OPER-
ATINC RAILROADS HAS
BEEN INCREASED,
How The ''High Cost OF Living
Has Affected The Transporta-
ton Companies.

| In the previous article tn
question of what the railroads d.
with the money they take in wa
briefly analyzed.
] In this connection, it is oppor
tune to remind the reader tha
nine-tenths of the abuses no
only in the railroad world but il
the entire field of industrialisn
were committed in the past and
that American Business stands
o-day on the threshold of a new
idealism which should mean
much for the future. In great
new country like ours, whose
growth and expansion has been
the marvel of the World, it was
but natural that greed and self
ishness should frequently show
themselves in all lines of bust
ness activity and the railroads,
of course, were no exception.
But one by one these wrongful
practices have yielded to an a
reused public conscience which
has not merely affected the busi-
ness world but which has like
wise taken hold of the realm of
politics. Time was, not somany
years ago, when large corpora
tions were considered the legiti-
mate prey of all who pursued
them-and If they sometimes
employed like means to protect
themselves it must at least be
admitted that the provocation
was very great. But fortunately
these things are past and gone.
Never before in the history of
the Republic has its politics and
its business been conducted so
much in the open as to-day and
that every honest corporation in
the Country welcomes the change
goes without saying. It is there
fore needless and futile to en-
cumber the splendid era which
lies ahead Of US by continually
reveyting to things that consti-
tuted the mistakes of other
days.
The Government Ownership idea.
During the last few years the
advocates of the government
ownership of railroads have been
persistent in the pub
lie press and the matter is refer
red to here, not with any idea of
combating it but merely that the
people may see both sides of the
picture. So long as a lot of mon
the wrecking of the rail
roads on the theoBy that the gov
will take them over and
that such a state of affairs would
be preferable to private owner
ship it will be impossible to OBJ
tain from them a fair judgment
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21

Look back over the record of
past Republican administrations
and see if you can find anything
that will equal the performance
of the Democratic party for
blundening inefficiency in the
less than two years it has been
in mower
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21

There is one thing we will have
TO give the Democratic party
credit for, it lacks not the abili-
ty to spend all the revenue it can
lay it's hands on, nor the gall to
emulate Oliver Twist in asking
for more.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
Sl.OO Per Annum.
Cast your vote for return of
prosperity.

All taxes, war in time of peace,
as we'll as any other kind, are
necessary" revenue to our
Democratic spenders.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
NOW III EFTEcf IN NINE STATES.


IN great s;ta.es the 'Eul! Crew Law" is in full
force and effect. New York Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA, Arizona, irdiaaa. Arkansas, Washington, CAL
iforaia ard New jersey. have this law and rates
have not been raised N consequence.
Freight ratca ere rc i.ted by the States and the
u. S. Interstate Commerce Commission, and they
% higT 10 the railways can make them.
The "F,1iI f-cg Law b. preventing long freight
t-.2 fr"tl benz scnt out Oh the road undermanned,
and ~ 3-nTic.rc q better inspection, will prevent
wreck gi.T rcict To employees from the enormous
ta.. they nov haze upon them for buryng their
dead anl caring Tor their injured. giving them moro
,:e1ey spend for the necessities and comforts OF
lii Z families.
j: viii enable he railroads to reduce their losses
c~ destroyed Cd. ,31ent, road beds and freight 1t
Ills Si,.oltt tfu.n tremendous loss incurred
10, traffic i t. j Up. Reducing the amount paid
f3T ass personal injuries All of which Will
<ran.2 then, to lEoney and be in better posi-.
to-. - -cl.ce rato1.
You ara ccra.uiod OF the fact that practically
every safety aY.s.i;aLce such as the Safety Gar
Copper, Air Brake, etc, was secured because IL
was ii-zt demand BY The employees and the public.
We ask you hfr. Voter with an all too vivid reall-
zat.ou OF v.a it III ct, the men Of our hazardous
calling and to os7r wires, mothers fathers. cnoren'
as well as 20 YOU and yours, we ask you 70 heIp
secure this additional safeguard to hfe and prop
erty And you have the power to enforce your
demand.
Will you 90 it!
We have the fullest confidence that you viii.
Cross ont the word "EO'' on %ANAD
your ballot and therefore vote .kSS
Eyes at the coming election on
Rs5ssssss" R;asc:;;;sn No. 9. YES y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-10-21
j. GOOD LAW

for every c;t:=ca in -,ic State 1t will save lives
an s,f.r ,:is fe7:or dependents upon charity.
twill @1ve ~" destruction Of property and freight
rso-1y- IL ;iead ior cGa:p:rcnt instead of damage
c..ii:,:5. i.~:enti1e of delays in freight traffic
Ee..or service - the public, fewer delayed
e;l;p-ica SC, as Live Stock and perishable mer
chandae which r,ust be put over the road quickly
as POSSIBLE II oFd = to slve shrinkage.
1t is a;,>:;1 ii ccon1ics. that whenever pro-
pcrt.r is destroyed, thc lc1 IS distributed in some
tor:l otter W" TIE public. 1t must be absorbed
"a :il= way ar.i otrcr. Therefore, it is to tho
interest : every tax payer in this commonwealth,
that " should 20 cverytcfs to prevent the destruc.
TIN Il h1:l-n tVcs, h:1LG, property and freight
s.:2r:a The cost, matter how you look at il,
or ho~, il IS & ained viii come out of the pockets
Of tnc ~. &c i. some form other, and you can't
&c! c".. Ft"Dl... The rurent has been advanced
that additional nan top Of the long trains
WoaId re IL Z Ia!sc IL. frc,ght rates.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
WILSON ASKED
TO SEIZE MINES
OF COLORADO
A. +. of L. Committee Declares
Federal Receivership Is
Only Remedy
BLOODSHED PREDICTED IF
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
Rockefeller Interests Charged
With Responsibility For Pres
ent Conditions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson was today requested TO
take physical possession OF the Col
orado coal mines and operate them
ION. behalf OF the American people
A committee from the American Fed
eration OF Labor. now In session In
Philadelphia. comprising John j.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

White. president. b. j. Hayes. vice
president. and william Green. OF the
United Nine workers. presented to
the president resolutions adopted yes
terday by the federation. calling for
such action.
President White told the president
at hrst hand the exact conditions In
Colorado. and declared Il HIS opinion
that only federal receivership will
solve the problem. TIE president was
told that while the miners complied
with the order OF the troop command.
er1 TO turn over their arms. the min
ing companies still retain rifles and
ammunition with which TO arm strike
breakers or mine guards.
The resolutions set forth that re-
newed bloodshed is certain I'm Col
orado II the federal troops, now on
guard, are Withdrawn, as, Il is al
legged. the state authorities wish them
TO be. Refusal OF Rockefeller inter
ests to accede to President Wilson's
settlement plan was charged with re-
sponsibility for failure to obtain
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31

Wanted Second hand bicycle. Ell
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

year only civilized world
but employment
industry and all the neutral
Something third country, the
Middle recorded
fairly prosperous which
of
to Atlantic
depressed conditions
briefly
relationship of the several
for the prosperity remain eionaized
The the Middle West spread until they envop the
country while the Ct the al
ready causing industry great of
of money
basis is stimua affairs the South
before the breaks there
though
the
he evidence that brighter outlook
lies
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31

Russians lost 10000 men at Lodz.
French state left bank of the User
Is free of Germans. Colonel Goethals
asks for two deStroyers to protect the
neutrality of the canal zone
December 13-French lombard
Metz forts.
December 1.-THE Servians, having
cut an Austrian army to pieces, re-
occupy Belgrade
December 14-BritiSh announce the
submarine BIZ dove under five rows
of mines and sank the Turkish bat
tleShiep Messudiyeh.
December 15-Three thousand Unit
cd States troops ordered to Mexican
border at Naco, where wandering bull
lets killed and wounded fifty two per
sons on the American side. General
attack by the allies in Flanders and
France.
December 16-Thrce German cruis-
ers she'll Hartlepool, Scarborough and
Whithy in England. At least 81 killed
and 100 wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31

Warm your bedroom, sit
ting room or bathrooms with
a gas heater. Our new heat
ers have arrived. Call and
see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31
Review of Events of the Year

September 20-Germans lombard
Rheims and injure the famous ca
thedral.
September 22-Gcrman submarine
sinks British cruisers Aboukir, Cres-
sy and Hogue in the North sea. Rus
SLAMS capture Jaroslaw and invest
Przemysl.
September 25-Germans forced
Lack from Ossowiecz in Russia.
September 26-British troops from
India land at Marseilles.
September 28-Germans begin
siege of Antwerp. Russian patrols
penetrate Carpathian passes into Hun
gary.
September 29-Germans deliver
fierce attacks around Noyon. French
rress forward from Toul and Yer
dun.
September 8O-German warships
lombard Japanese position before
Kiao Chau.
October Heavy fighting near Ar
las begins.
October END Of weeks battle at
Augustowo, in which the Germans are
defeated and forced out of Russian
territory.
October 3-5-Russians occupy towns
in Hungary.
October 5-German attacks on Las
signy repulsed Belgian government
removed from Antwerp to O5tend.
October -Bombardment of Ant
werp begins. British subparine sinks
German destroyed. Japanese seize
Caroline islands.
October 8-Zeppelins 8 lombard Ant
werp.
October 9-Antwerp occupied by the
Germans.
October 10-French win cavalry en-
Gagement around Hazebrouck.
October 11-German advance in Po-
land approaches the Vistula and
threatens Warsaw. Austrian counter
offensive in Galicia.
October PA Boer commander in
the Cape province mutinies and mar
tial law is declared throughout the
South African Union.
October 13-Belgian government
transferred from Ostend to Havre.
October 14-Allies occupy Ypres.
Battle begins on the Vistula.
October 15-Ostend occupied by the
Germans.
October British cruiser Hawke
sunk by German submarine.
October 17-Japane8e cruiser TAX
aehino sunk by torpedo in Kiao Chau
Lay.
October IS Belgian army effects
junction with allies left. Battle on
from Channel to Lille.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-31
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
via. Japan sends ultimatum to Ger
many.
August 17-British eXpeditionary
force completes its landing in France.
Belgian capital removed from Brus
sells. Beginning of a five days bat
tie in Lorraine, ending in repulsc of
French across frontier with heavy
loss. Beginning of five days battle
between Servians and Austrians on
the Jadar, ending in Austrian rout
August 20-Germans enter Brus-
sells. Belgian army retreats on Ant
werp.
August 21-Germans begin attack
on Namur.
August 23-Germans begin attack
on Mons. Austria announces victory
ever Russians at Krasnik
August 24-Germans enter Namur.
British begin retreat from Mons. Yep
Ielin drops bombs into Antwerp.
August 25-Austria declares war on
Japan. Muelhausen evacuated by the
French.
August 26-Non partisan French
cabinet organized. Germans take
Longwy
August 27-Louvain burned by Ger
mans. japanese blockade Using Tau.
August 28-British fleet sinks
five German warships off Heligoland
August 29-Germans capture La
Fere. Russians defeated in three
days battle near Tannenberg.
August 80 - Germans occupy
Amiens.
September 1-St. Petersburg to be
known henceforth as Petrograd, by
imperial decree
September 2-Germanys advance
penetrates to Crell, about thirty miles
from Paris, and swings eastward.
French center between Verdun and
Rheims driven back Seat of French
government removed to Bordeaux.
September 3-Russians occupy Lem
berg.
September Battle begins south
Of the Marine and east Of Paris in
which the German right wing is
pushed back, followed by general
retreat.
September Maubeuge taken by
the Germans.
September 10-The Kaiser protests
70 President Wilson against use of
dun dun bullets and civilian excesses
by the allies.
September 12-German retreat
Ealts on the Aisne.
September 16- Belgian commission
protests to President Wilson against
German atrocities.
September 17-f-Austrian armies ef-
feet junction agd hold line Of San
river against Rdssians.