davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Welsh Ladies' Choir
To Sing in Atlanta

The RoSal Welsh Ladies' choir. OF
Cardiff, Wales. which has been char
acterized by Madame Melba as one
of the best she has ever heard. will
appear at the Auditorium on the
night of January 30
The choir recently sang for King
George of England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
o. E. S. to Meet.

Atlanta Chapter No. a., Order of
the Eastern Star. will hold its regular
meeting Friday ut 1:30 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. Worthy Grand Ma -
iron Mrs. Rose NJ. Ashby will conduct
the installation ceremonies, and Mrs.
Ada p. Jone- will act as grand mar
shall An invitation is extended to
sister chapters and visiting mem
bers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mis-. Malcolm Fleming an
nounce the birth of Il daughter Thurs
day at their home on Imam circle,
Ansley Park,
The friend of Mn and Mrs. Rob-
ert living Gresham are svmputhlzin"
with them IN the death Of their in
rant son, Robert living Gresham. Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Volunteers to Seek
Runaway's Family

The Volunteers Of America. by order
OF Judge Andrew Calhoun, IN the City
Court. THURSDAY afternoon. will try to
find the relatives of Henry Stokes a
l0-year-old boy, who says he is from
Clevela nd. Ohio, and who was arrested
here month ago for beating his way
on passenger trains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Whole Coast Resort
Washed Out to Sea

HOQUTAM. WASH. Jan. 8
Where Moclips, Wash, was standing
there are only mountainous waves
to- day.
The big hotel. which, with its sur
rounding cottages, made Moclips a
resort that attracted thousands every
summer has been washed AWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Closing Papot Lecture.

Closing Papot Lecture.
The closing lecture in the series on
Great Contemporary French Drama
lists by Monsieur Benedict Papot
will be given Saturday afternoon at
Gable Hall. Henry kistenmackers.
the eminent French dramatst. will be
discussed by Monsieur Papot, who has
charmed his hearers by his magnifi
cent interpretations of the French
drama The lecture will be open to
the public. as well as to members of
the Drama League, under whose aus
pices Monsieur Papot came to At
lanta. The admission fee will be
nominal
At the lecture Thursday afternoon
Monsieur Papot talked of Henry
Bernstein and read from his play
THE Attack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

The January meeting of the At
lanta Martha Berry Circle will be
held Monday at. / a. m. at the Pied
mont Driving Club, when all mem
bers are expected to be present. Mrs.
Frank Imam is president of the cir
Gle; Mrs Hollins Randolph, secre-
tary. and Mrs, Roby Robinson, treas
urer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Commission Names
Spalding Officials

GRIFFIN. Jan. AT the annual
meeting Of the Spalding County Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues tho
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
W. + II Searcy, sJr clerk; ii. V.
NeU, chairman; Llovd cleveland Coun-
ty attorney; Or h. X. Anthony. county
physician; Il. j. Redding. II. j. Biles
ana \ 6. Barfeld. tax assessors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NEW BANK CASHIER.

FORSYTH. Jan. 9.-John 4. stephens,
for several years assistant cashier of
the Bank of Forsyth. has been named
cashier succeeding T. T.. Fletcher. re-
Gently appointed National Bank Exam
iner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
For Monsieur Papot.

Vt 'TTo'TS'CNT T dpUl.
The Informal dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs John King Ottley al
Joyeuse, on Peachtree road, Thurs
Gay evening was a delightful compli
ment to Monsieur Benedict Papot
whose lectures on the contemporary
French dramatists have been a great
treat. Covers were laid for twelve at
table decorated with pink aZaIea 5
with pink shaded tapers and other
decorative details in pink and white,
Following dinner, Monsieur Papot de-
lighted his hearers by a rendition of a
+ oted French play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

HARLEM. Jan. s.-H. W. James near
Harlem lost his barn. two mules, "A
wagon. 600 pounds OF meat. 900 BUSH
els Of corn and large quantity of
fodder by fire,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MONROE AssEssoRs NAMEp

FORSYTH. Jan. 9.-The Count Com
missioners have named as tax assessors
for Monroe County J. \. FLOYD, J. ].
Holloway and e. l.. Sutton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mrs. Pedder Postpones Party.

Mrs. J. E. G, Pedder has postponed
until a later date the bridge party
which she was to have given Friday
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WQElEN'y NlHW~11fDI SOCIAL WORLD
COLONEL AND MRS. LAYTON
GUESTS AT MANY PARTIES

Colonel and Mrs. Alexander R.
IsNton. of Savannah who are spend
tug the weekend in Atlanta, are be-
ng delightfully."- entertained in an in
formal way. They have many friends
here who are always delighted to well
come Them and their visit is always
the occasion for a round of enter
'a.uments.
on Friday Colonel and Mrs. Law
tom and their host, John D. Little
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
lowell for luncheon and after this
luncheon. to which no other guests
were hidden. Mrs. Lawton received
with Mrs. John d. Little at the aft
rrnOon reception given by Mrs. Lit
lie for one hundred of her married
friends. The Little residence was
aiaborately decorated with dozens of
american Beauty roses, in addition
10 handsome foliage plants, palms and
forms
In the dining room, the table bore
l1 effective arrangement of Lady
Ellington roses and white hyacinths.
An orchestra played during the re-
option hours.
Mrs Lawton received with Mrs.
l.Ili's anu n group VI IIIeIluS dS-
sting included Mrs. John Marshall
Fer stinsushsd Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John w Grant will
entertain informally at dinner Sun
day evening at their home in honor
of Fairfax Harrison, of Washington.
y. e.. new president of the Southern
Railway who will spend the week.
ano in the city.
TIE dinner party which Mr.. and
Airs. Henry ". Miller will gave Sat
urda% evening at the Piedmont Driv-
.ng CLUB will be delightful compli-
men; TO Mr.. Harrison and to f. r.
copeland, seer ctary of the road; Hen
ry Spencer treasurer and Key Comp
,ou. Of Norfolk.
invited 70 meet them are Governor
and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Little and their
guests. Colonel and Mrs. AieXander
r. Lawton. Of Savannah: Mr.. andMrs.
iu,n W. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs, James l..
hickey. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Oar
gan Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Adger Smythe,
N. and Mrs. Morris Brandon. Mr..
asl Mrs. Preston ArkwIight. Captain
lamcs w English and T.. r Lamb.
Basket Bail Sponsors.
Miss Lucille Pottinger. of Savan-
naI. Mrs. c, Ct. Bradts guest, will
be sponsor for Auburn and Miss Hell
On Jones sponsor for the Atlanta Ath-
lttic club at the basket ball game
Saturday night at the Athletic club,
"a Auburn avenue. The usual dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Bailey-DaviG.

The marriage Of Miss Pear Eliza-
beth Bailey and Marion Paul David is
announced. the ceremony having been
performed on Wednesday evening by
DR.. Luke Johnson. of Trinity Church.
Only few relatives were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Every Saturday History Class.
The Every Saturday History Glass
viii meet Saturday morning with Mrs.
Q Hes' mo. 725 Piedmont avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous external
remedy, is the only one known that is
able to reach all the different parts in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Basket Bail Sponsors.

Miss Lucile Pottinger. of Savan-
nan. Mrs. c. G. Bradt's guest, will
ho sponsor for Auburn and Miss Hell
en- Jones sponsor for the Atlanta Ath-
ltjic club at the basket ball game
Saturday night at the Athletic Club,
"a Auburn avenue. The usual dance
will follow the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
TREASURY ENPLOYE
HURLED FROM TRUCK
David H. Arnold, 90. Near
Death After Crash in E
Street. Near Ninth.

Thrown from The mail automobile Of
the Treasury Department in . collision
in Z street. Le-wcon Ninth and Tenth
streets north vest, this morning, David
4. Arnold. e;gfry-tvo years old, Of Il
Z street northeast. employed as helper
On the truck, probably was fatally hurt.
EIe sustained dislocation Of the
'ght shoulder. bruises about the head
,uc face, and probable internal injuries.
Ie is u Emergency Hospital. where
s said his condition IS critical.
~ witnesses the accident was called
usual The Treasury Department
machine. driven by George 7. Hcnder-
son, collided with a delivery truck Of
y " 5urchell.
The force of the impact threw the
IrCasury machine 10 one side, one OF the
car wH-eis skidding. causing the truck
&C. sweTv. around and crash into 3
agou Il ti;a Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company.
The Treasury automobile and the
wagon were both badly damaged.
mold who was IN The rear of the
'rncE. was hurled TO the pavement, and
."ss the only ono injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

and the United States at the National
Capital
The appeal was signed by James
Brown Scott. chairman. and Henry =.
F. mcfarland. chairman of the execu-
tive committee. Secretary Of State
Bryan is the honorary chairman Of the
committee.
II had been planned to hold an elab-
crate celebration on December -, but
the appeal says. 'in Difference to the
Judgment OF the national authorities in
Washington. the celebration was post
pone1." The appeal. addressed to the
clergymen of WASHINGTON = as ToliowS'
Christmas eve, December 81. 1915 will
be the one hundredth anniversary Of
the Gning OF the Treaty OF Client in
the quaint little Belg an city Of that
name That act put an end to the war
between the United States and Great
I;ritaIn which began In 1872 From
that date unbroken peace has existed
between the two nations.
Elaborate preparations for the ap-
propriate celebration of tn century Of
peace between the Anglo-Saxon nations
were n progress wnen the war now
devastating Europe broke out The
clans for WASHINGTON were I'm charge
Of a committee OF 100 citizens of Wash
ington and Alexandria. appointed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
New York Court Asked
To Disbar Lauterbach

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Disbsrment or
punishment in another manner is re-
Quested OF the appellate division Of the
New York supreme court in the case
of Edward c. Lauterbach, for many
years a prominent New York attorney.
The request is based on Leuterbach's
alleged connection with David Lamar.
with whom he was jointly indicted on
charges Of conspiring to defraud J. P.
Morgan & Co, the United States Steel
Corporation, and Lewis Cass Ledyard
through the representation OF Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer by Lamar.
The charges against Lauterbach have
been pending before the Bar Association
since the summer of 1918. Because Of
a desire TO not prejudice the case
against Lamar, the matter was allowed
to rest
When 1t was decided to push the mat
ter Lauterbach is said to have frankly
told the grievance committee OF the as
ISOLATION shat he had no desire to fight
for time, agreeing TO allow the case to
go to the appellate division on the rec
ord made In Washington and in the
United States district court This, in ef-
feet, II is believed, amounts TO his throw
ing himself upon the mercy Of the
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
HATRED'S AWFUL TOLL.

reached Mitrovichi. on tho border. he
was discovered to be stark mad.
After nv many weeks OF association
with austrian officers and journalists
] was taken completely by surprise at
the terrible conditions in Servta-
The alarm TO be sensed In the popula-
ton at Budapest was also to be noted
I'm Vienna. The city was flooded with
homeless refugees from Galicia- When
I left Vienna, on December g. coal was
being doled out to citizens in fifteen
pound lots, and carried homo by them
either on their shoulders. or, by the
wealthy. in taXicabs and carriages.
The AuStrians mercileSsly criticize the
Germans declaring the Kaiser's forces
are not helping them. The Hungar1ans
bitterly assaIl the Austrians. asserting
that the latter force them to stand the
bG1nt of the Servian charges.
Major Joseph II. Ford and Capt
Augustine Mcintyre, of the American
army, we're with the army that re-
treated from Servia-
When 1 reached Budapest November
20 ! was told By journalists there that
OF the day previous Russian Cossacks
had reached a point within sixty-five
miles OF the city. This was tho reasor.
for the panic among the residents there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

1 had come to see the Servien cam
paign after many weeks with the Aus
TRAN army In Galicia, where l had seen
its heroic attack and defense against
the Russians I had seen the Austrfans
bearing UP heroically under lack Of hos
pitaI supplies. But this Servian cam
paign was different. Perhaps the long
smouldering hatred Of Servia, the belief
that Servian plotters had arranged and
carried out the assassination of Arch
duke Frederick, was responsible.
The Austrian outrages IN Serv1a are
greater than those the Germans are al
legged TO have committed in Belgium.
For forty miles from the frontier the
country is as deserted and as silent as
Hundreds OF residents of Servian
towns have been executed.
On November Is, the Austrtans tuoi-
lantly took the correspondents. then
with the army. to Servia, TO show them
how the lines OF the enemy had been
driven back. We travelled $50 miles into
the northwest corner of Servla. Eight
cen towns through which VIC passed
yere deserted. In every town | saw
one or two walls riddled with bullets
Witch had been execution places.
The Austrian and Hungarian off.cers
denied they executed women. but ad-
rnitted the execution OF hundreds or
men. One Hungarian officer proudly
showed me a six-foot pole which he
used in his killing. He explained that
he stretched a rope from this pole,
forced the Serb victim to sit on chair.
and then after fastening the Tree end
Of the rope about the Serb. neG r., ne
i'He is usually dead within eight or
ten minutes" the officer said
saw twenty-five square miles OF
Servian trenches of perfect pattern, IN
which the bodies Of Servians were rot
ting. They were even denied a decent
rho Austrians promised. with great
irbIIation. to take US to Belgrade No
venbcr p But the plans were sudden.
IL CHANGED. We we're hurried OUT OF
Servia in wagon There was no eN-
nlanatlon for The sudden change OF
nlans. and after leaving the wagons
we were loaded on a train and taken
10 Budapest There huge wagon trains
filed the roads.
There were mad men and women.
wounded-we then discovered the SerT-
ians were advancing.
We had taken part in retreat-al
The day we left terrific blizzard
was raging. The roads were IN an IN
sncakable condition. The whole TING
vas as II Belgium should suddHnl'
rise and drive out the Germans. Many
or1cers went insane during the retreat
ore instance Of this was not discov-
s-,s5 until the Hungarian frontier VS.
reached An Austrian lieutenant, pau.
sounded, 7-as lying on the roadside
when he saw the major Of his own Teei'
mont riding by in the retreat.
The lieutenant called to him. whero
upon the major turned and d'Sche reed
his revolver at the wounded man. hit
ting him IN the les. When the major
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Kaiser Plans to
Return to Front
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND

BERLIN (via The Hague), Dec. 1s-
Kaiser Wilhelm is planning to return to
the front within few days. Whether ne
will go to the eastern or western battle
front has not yet been determined.
learned today that the condition Of
his majesty has so improved that he is
now practically well enough to again
take the field, from Minister Won Treut-
Ter. OF the Kaiser's personal suite.
II am quite satisfied with the Kaiser's
condition. and the progress he has made
during his brief illness" said the min
lister. He has received and heard re-
ports from the various government
heads daily. He has had to be some
what careful OF his voice, but tie
hoarseness from which he suffered has
now been greatly relieved His condI-
ton has never been serious.
THE Kaiser Is planning TO return TO
the field within a few days. Whether he
will so to the eastern or western front
has not yet been determined"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18

the Commiss oners of the District OF
Columbia.
In detcrencc to the Judgment Of the
nat onal authorities 10 Washington. the
plans for the celebration her. hTy"
been postponed to a mo-C sUSpiC Gus
time Put II u proposed IN every rhur, .
n every CITY. villag" and townsrip 81
the United states. 10 r's4l th.- event
on Christmas eve, win rclg oUS ser
vices in commemorative ~ the uuni-
versary. In Thanksgiving for the century
of peace, and IN prayer - MIN ghty
God that the European war myN he
brought TO q speedy close.
The ann versary can be observed "A
connection with the customary rel Eious
exercises of Christmas eve. and the
children in particular should be asked
TO participate.
The committee earnestly appeals 20
yoI to plan for such a service in the
church under your charge, common
with all the churches of all denomina-
tons in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Congregational Churches
To Honor FcrefatherS

la observance Of Forefathers' Might.
an Congregational churches in the Dis
trivt win hold special services- this
cNvpiuC.
Two prominent GcCas;.a ministers viii
address the ConSreSat Onal Club at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth and
c. streets northwest this evening AZ :
@ clock The speakers are the Rev. z
L. Jenkins, of Demarest. Ga and the
Rev. W. II. Hopkins. of Atlanta.
Following their addresses at the First
church, the speakers will address the
Strictly Congregational Club. which
will meet a. Plymouth Congregations.
Church this evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
DISTRICT OWES US.
S586.O67, IS OPINION
comptroIIer'S Ruling Puts COL
lection of Debt Dating From
1873 Up to Congress.

The District is indebted to the United
states on account of advancements 10
pay Interest on the 3.65 bonds for the
Fscal year 1877 and 1873 in the sum of
$3.50, e6722. hut the only power to pro-
idle payment Of Ehis Indebtedness rests
With Congress.
This is. in effect, the decision Of Comp
-Voller Of the Treasury Downey on the
question OF alleged Indebtedness of the
District to the National Government
n ised by Chairman Ben Johnson, Of
he District Committee. and which has
Yeen the subject Of much controversy.
The Comptroller is Of opinion that the
secretary Of the Treasury has no power
o collect this alleged Indebtedness, by
trsnsfer Of funds or otherwise.
Put Up To Congress
Consequently, the question Of the debt
- put squarely UP to Congress. The
Comptroller says, Aside from the stated
reasons for these conclusions, applicable
% the executive branch of the Govern
ment, there are apparent other reasons
why the matter should be handled by
Congress, where power lies to do what
the circumstances of the case may seem
20 require unlimited by the necessity OF
technical construction of the fragmen-
tary and unsystematic legislation OF the
period involved.
If there are reasons for assuming
chat the Congress which passed the act
u 1875 did not intend to require an &C
counting as to antecedent transactions
here is now authority In Congress not
round elsewhere so to conclude and act
There every equitable consideration,
as well as the cold facts. may properly
.. given their full weight and a con-
,lusion reached which not only must
be deemed authorized because with au-
thority, but which can be justified be-
cause Il is the deliberate conclusion Of
competent men authorized to act, in
srired only by right motives, unham-
oered by necessity for technical con-
struction, and DESTROYS only OF accom-
DlIshing right and Justice
Doubt Whether Debt Exists.
The Comptroller says, however, that
there are plausible grounds for an as
sumption against the present existence
,f any indebtedness, and that there Is
-ome reason for entertaining an opin-
on that the provisions OF reimburse
uert of the Federal Treasury out OF the
-=veuues of the District was intended IN
Zach instance TO apply only to each
particular fiscal year.
He SAYS also that there is reasonable
ground for assuming that when Con-
Eresy passed the act of 1873, the organic
act. II was intended TO wipe the slate
lean.
The decision was asked for by Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Malburn,
=, to whom the question of collection
rad been put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Austrian Retreat
In Serbia Was R0ut
Correspondent Declares Franz Josefs Army Was
Transformed, Almost in Day, From Force
of Conquerors to Helpless Mass.
Bv WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

LONDON, Dec. lS.-The route of retreat OF the
Austrian army from Servia is path of horror path
marked by the bodies of dead and dying of wrecked wa
gems and worse wrecks of men driven nSane-hopeleSSy
lnad-by the suffering they endured.
was with the Austrian army in its precpitouS retreat
from Servia. saw this army transformed almost in day
from that of force of conquerors to helpless, staggering
disorganzed mass of men, The retreat from Serva was
rout
After having spent weeks in Belgium and France,
having the German army in the field, and for weeks
watched fighting at Przemys was in little Servia that
witnessed the most horrible scenes of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
British Consul Opens
inquiry on Arizona Law

The Britisn consul at Douglas, Ariz.,
6 today making N investigation Of the
-u-qber Of british subjects ont Of work
IS 4 result Of Tie Ecw labor law. nc
1rdiur - Tic british embassy. the
acts which be 0JJ.iuS viii be Cablod
- London. and will form the basis,
..roDabiy. Of representations 90 the
n ed States. alleging discrimination.
From Information already teIegTaphed
rom ArIZsDa. The embassy estimates
nat fully f-aF EHEl...ruen were sf-
.eCted, although Il has Lot been learned
neither Iu,y are out o. work now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
ASK CLIENT TREATY
CHURCH SERVICES
Committee of 100 Issues Ap-
peal for Celebration of Gen.
fury of Peace.

An appeal to every church in Wash
ington as well as those OF the entire
county. to conduct religious services on
Christmas Eve in commemoration Of
December "a. 1914. was issued today by
the committee OF 100 to celebrate 100
years OF peace between Great Britain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Takes Cotton to GERMANY

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. lS-The NAL
lory line steamer Denver Is today load
ing l2cO0 bales of cotton for Bremen,
Germany, the first shipment direct 20
Germany since the war began Ere gh'
charges are 81 bale. three times as
much as before the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
Miss Kenney Lectures on
The Montessori System

Teachers and paretns were urged TO
study the Montessori system OF teach
ing children by Mics Jane Kenney, OF
Friendship House, before 800 members
OF the Washington branch of the AS
ISOLATION Of Collegiate Alumnae, at the
Wilson Normal School yesterday. on
the Montessori system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-18
HollWeg Gets Iron Cross

AMSTERDAM Dec. 1s-Dr. Won
-HoIlweC, imperial chancellor
Of Germany. has been awarded the Iron
Cross of the first class. Berlin messages
received here today state.