davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

Gmegnen al Surrep / @orf
County biemiegtes fornplig at er
Suglltorm poo en- Strefning, De,
bar to Mil bre6 og ii meiI lang,
Mfeget at ben n9iten moone Mpl
bleb al6eles goelagt.
~. S @illiston bar fIere Scr.
retntngsmRno ilaoet Jig fommen
for at opfpre ct SoteI, og efter Sc
uofaiteoe @laner bill 8pen' fua en-
al Sc finefte &otelbpgnineer / Sto.
ten. &otellet bliper pon iefs Sta.
ger, meb IS @igitenerelier % bel1
igiernem mo6erne. Set me1te al
ben forngone @apitol er olIerebe
tegnet.
;-8s.6 4sssSs5tsg aS5#a aa4SsS sEss8 s.sSay @t#5as
- Som @fsempel poo, bborleoes
5armerne mere og mere logger Jig
efter @ucefpeg, me6beles fra CONDO,
at 8. s. 5ennett bar inbfgrt IS
Stpffer &ppg og bar i Sommer
looet opfgre en- &orfrete Silo FOL.
oen6e 1870 Cons. Mnbre Tormere
pe6 @am6o bar fiebt @acefbeg efter
en- minbre 5fnln.
Sra @poet meooeIes, at Set
referbereoe &11llan6 pau @ertbolb
@eierputionen itnl oobnes for Set
there ioa ttolig, at &igberne fan
neoiptte fig % begpnbe Mrbeioe noe
lite @oar. Ser ifal ne6i9ttes en-
&o1nite til m tafiere bette 9anb,
oa Get / Mminoeligbeo nntages, at
ben tioligere Eafit bar for bei men
oct meogipes bog, at set bar itgrre
8erbi, emo meget at oct 2an0 fom
alIerebe CT cabinet. Set er malligt,
at 1enne 9an0oabning bill bringe
Greet Nortbern 8anen til at poa=
ifpnoe fin poatenfte Srinie tDnrs-
ODER @eierpotioner. 8ette @l1lIano
CT ipreot oper en- flor Strafning,
men BET meite ligger paa ben gitre
SIDE al &eieroationen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
spntes nbelbreoelist. !. (

Spntes 1belbreoeligt. Seq les
al ct Mapeo1rbe," ifriber Mrs. Mug.
gergfelM fra. Dunopen, Mirn.,
,fom ipntes ubelbreoeligf. Seq bop-
oe 2ager til at bebunble mig, men
fpIte life be6re ON 1oget, parre.
Siliioit bleb leg loa ipg,- at leg troe-
.be, leg Diloe blibe fengeIiggenoe.
nncertioen bapoe leg iaaoanne
Smerter mellem Sfl1loerblabene. at
jig nappe fl1nbe trnffe @eiret. Seq
30 at BRUCE 9r. Beters
Gurifo.. Salt tog ieg iefs SLATER
81 Smerterne f%oripanot, oq mn CT
iieg ioa fritz fom 1rogen fon bore.
q 8eterg @1irifo er ben beoite Me-
|oicin, iegs fienber."
9n Or. Neters &1triiffo lite er en-
@onbeIspare, ct ben lite
at foo pan Mpotbefer. 5pecielle
.Mgenter forifaffer sen, .eller ogioa
fanes ben drefe fra Gnbriiffnt1tterlte,
Dr. Neter Tabruep & Sons So,
1916 So: 8opne glpe Gbilogo,
ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
y
0Trur.

Mnbers MieIiens @aarb / @eirlp
peo Goenie er / .biisia Dnge rteo-
brnnot. 5 @eite inoebrGnobe. On
aurl, q. 6illeberg Safobfen, Der
tibligerr bar fient pan gnaroen,
bar poaf@ SSloen. Son bbor melot
.iig lelp til MoIitiet.
Sangfor ! denaiIet, s ben tore
StrafanitaH gspborg ct
| bonnet Ct Scr of Janger 1anoer
belle Ell orbenparefloe @egi.-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

&or Sc benber1bt Gem til noger,1'
al oe Mperterenoe ! gIooet. SDis
iifffe, 'Iqa "TRIP ioag, oeriom Der ed
fnoget Sc mareIer, eIler befeg Dem
ON m,1Iiet. get Dil bite fie at &c.
Re foroeloetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21
3plknh.

Ssren Same boeoe og uofprte
i'm at 8licber belungt1e 9uao' fem
MtnrtterS @ang fra get 11pe. 8aoe=
botel beo @renaa, og Der p%aat9nfes
bet mn at reife ct min0esmnrfe for
Den brabe &eIt.
Sfrinlagte 8aneplaner. Set It's
polg, Der blep neolat / lin Eib til
at nnoeriege Ml1ligbeoerne for en-
2empig-5truer aler en- 9empig-
Solitebro @ane,' bar MI. afluttet fit
Mrbeioe, efter at Ser er fremifaifet
Sperllag. So Gegntngen bar pi1t
Jig ut%ilitraffelig til Dnfnim al
ltogifterne, maa Soge11 liiffert be-
trugtes lom itrinlagt.
Stpr Moiebranb. Gorleoen OPP
itob Der, 8runo ! ben ftore Nofe
poo Sur. Det II lite mlligt ct
ilutte' Sloen, iont brenoer belt neo
| en- MIens Dpb5e og bur breot Jig
ODER Is Cor. Card, men man be-
grpnfer sben beb at grope @refter
ON ben. 300 Mat1o er be-
ifi@fttget meb bette ,Mrbeioe. Ser
er irgen @uie / Sure.
&unomangel / aolbing. Sra Sol
Ding mebbeles, at ser / en- NOR
1remtio bill blipe p%oabegpnot Ell
M9fte npe 8oringer efter @a11b til
Oct berb9renoe @onobpmf, font /
ben III afilutteoe @nrmeperto6e
flere @onge bar p9ret pan Mippet
til at mel6e @as. Sfior. par Oct
bSieite G%an0forbrl1g $4,000 81. pr.
0ggn, men iuar blep Der brugt
$4,000 ST., ffjgtt gan0perfet NOR
malt fun fan prGitere 10000 81.
/ Dpgnet.
@u ijeloen Mante er forleoen
f11noet / 2an0epeisgreften mellem
Sftnnerrp og 9tors i GW. 8inbe-
rem er en- 11ng 8otanifer, Iom for
5ioen opboloer Jig Der pan Ggnen.
Nlanten 'er - &nurter bgj og er
en- @offeblomit mes Nd1ne, ret
itore bloo aronblooe % en- tpf,
fraftig i5tRngel. @lantens Iattnife
MeQDn er gumpanula Serpicarin.
Sen bar intet oanif Nabn bel
forbi ben fun. finoes mget 1poru=
Diff / Dnn1narf.
Singitebanbe1er. &roprieter Miel-
len al Solmegaar0 ! @orniimg bar
lolgt en- treaorig @ingit til &efte-
oplsfore1ingen &%ronjpoen &apn=
bal for 10000 &roner fontant pg
10000 &roner paa giltoor. &ing-
items Sober er Sell" % Maooerer1
er faloen efter uHrins at Spllnr0".
@ua ungifltet i &anoers bar STR.
M'ortbenfen at Slsgaaro ioIgt en-
to-norig Singit for 10000 4rorter
fontant % 10000 Ser. poa Bill
foar. 1or IL. Mor fioan figbte
ban 5bllet for 600 81. at Sobs.
Gis ! @eierslep.
@nbe11an. ct aoniortilum, be-
ltanenoe al Direftgr 8roberg, 81
refter Sober, 9ireftgr Mngelo %
Dperretsiogfgrer Cam, ollie fra
alpbenbapn, iamt SNnggnigr Ibam-
ten al g}iborg, Tiger / gslge .Silf.
"" &otcesfion paa Ct eIeftrijf
araftanIag beo 9a1tee, bporpeo Sir
oenaas @anofroit fnI u6nptteg.
Blaa7tten 'gaar 10 poa at bpgge q,
Da1ltiitg ooer Aoen, mems mar
#fidoligere bar tp,rft q Ell an,,aI
oDe11for Sins gro gerDeo DiiIDe
l$frTgAH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

mntsmrifer. aoret beitaar nf.
so 6anger. Sc faar unoerpisnimg
to @u11ge ltgentlig. &orets Doelier
ltal bape bapt en- meget gapnlig
St1oflp6elie~ paa Dangerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

8pfisbins, GoIiter, 2. Aug. SOL
.gearoe Br,ioitDffer al en- Nripnfris=
.pelie fan 6isie Gage bnpe ohnitt-.
oelig SnterteSe uofigter1e Der
bbietl|ll1e e Ia11agts ga If gNm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-21

&%ipbenbapns &efcitninger. Gen
fie10te MrtiQeriofficer og miIit9r=
biitoriife Jorfatter @enerolmaior
Niel1tperbuis n9pner / ng%eationnltt-
be10e" meo Sennsbebatten onn De
franite 5orSparsmangfer lom no-
gangSpunft, EN- &pffe. ofgigre11oe
Gorfgmnrelier beb 4%,ijebenbap11s
19itningsparfer. Set iperere 6eit-
ni%ngsurtilleri er ganife for9loet.
Get er fra 18S0-Aarene, margler
&anierffioIbe, raffer giennemgnnz
.enoe fln goot og bel ballot ian Iotgt
Tom /: cts. BET mooerne tpife 88Aee.
Ieiringsifpts, % 5fuoba1tigbeoen er
fem-iefs @anee idn Hooen. Deg.
uben mangIer set for S9itninggfor-
fpnr ion n6bbeu0ige 8allonmateriel
og antiz8nlIonftpts. @ereralen err
HRrer, at en- &egiering, fpm fgier
tit Nnlpar operfor 9onoet, lite tom
llnogaa at tage bis1e SpgrgsmuaI
ul1oer alporiig Dperpeielle og title
5orflag ON 6orbeoring af 6orsDo-
ret.
ct Morbforipg. @oIitid bar !
Greoerifsboregope anbolot 81 Dng-
iolliaere 1traffet 2esgieneer,
qit1ner SeniM JON foripete q
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

but that 1t will also have 2 most im- portant bearing on the railroad Gues- ton for reasons that can be readily understood when 1t is remembered that transportation to the Broad Pass country will require an outlet in this neighborhood Aiken is wealthy man on his own account but the well known desire of the Guggenheims to made deals through middlemen ls said to be the cause of their using him in this capacity. One fact which bears out this statement is that Aitken ney. CT visited the Broad Pass himself and It Is certain that he never purchased for himself property which he himself lad never seen although he could easily have visited it. The fact is that Aitken met Engineer Newsome who, 1t is well known, represented the Guggenheims here, indeed it was so well known that he was the Gug- genheim man that for him to try to make the deal would let everyone know who was back of 1t, and the last thing the Guggenheims want to do. for obvious reasons, is to let anyone know that they have any finger in those mining deals. But one thing is about as certain as anything could be which is not proven by documents and that is the Guggenheims are now in the Broad Pass country to stay It has been learned since the story of the deal for the Broad Pass prop erty was published that Mir Aiken has really gone to Skagway and thence to the interior as he said he was go- Ing to do. He has gone to Dawson to get a dredge to place on property on Candle Creek in tho Kuskokwim. The fact that he did not so to Broad Pass after making the deal may be regarded as very signiflcant-(Sew ard Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
.GUGGENHEIIS BUY
 INTO BROAD PASS

SEWARD. Dec. 21.-Tbat the Gu genhelms haye made a biz deal by which they have acquired large in- forests in the Broad Pass country, and that the great smelling firm IS about to develop that section on a yeYy extensive scale is the informa- tlon which comes from sources which are believed to be reliable. It IS also stated, but not positively, that the purchasers of the property of the Wells boys are really the Guggenheims and that Tom Aitken who was mentioned as the purchaser, represented them. People who believe this to be true state that not only will this deal ex- erciso Q most Important influence on the mining conditions in this region
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
EXPRESSES
 INDIANA MEN

T. W. Englehart. Gary iudiana capitalist A. 2. olson. mining engineer from the same place and e. ". Fos- ter. ths well known Alaska mining man. who is heavily interested in prop. ertie5 at Port Houghton, have been visiting Juneau and were guests Of the Occidental Hatoi. while in the city They just ran up Co have a look at ths capital Of Alaska, 80 they said and were too pressed for time to in- spect thc mines. but they all declare themselves nightly impressed with Juneau and the mining resources back or the place. They are coming asaln next summer.
 This Alaska country Is great said Mr olson. "and Is little understood. When we loft Chicago the snow vas lying on the ground to depth Of two feet md tho thermometers regis tered several degrees below zero. Here We iindN warm and comfortable. -Al- asSa has a great future. Its mineral wealth Is perhaps greater than that Of all the States combined. There are but handful or people here com. paratlveiy."
 Mir. Foster is ylco-president of the Houghton Bay Mining Company which owns the mines in which he is inter- ested. There has been Q considerable amount oi development work done on the property More than S20.0o0 hay. ing been expended in this way. It Is Q copper-gold property. Mr. Foster has been swing the property his att tention for anumber of years. It i8 probable lhat it will be taken over byI Eastern capital soon.
 Mr Englehart says that he likes the country so vol that he wants to come again aud stay longer. Be isl impressed with the mining possibiu- ties and thinks Juneau will be Q great city
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
Ar rAE pREAM TAEATRE


 How many Of us have not heard that beautiful poem, "curfew Shall Not Ring Tonnight?" But how many have ever witnessed 1t? Well, you wlll have one more chance to see 1t tonight in the ehape of beauti- iul Tanbouser production with Flor snce LaBadie as the heroine; see her hanging to the giant bell clapper to save her lover, etc;
 "The Buried Past" is strong play with very unique answer to very hard social question.
 The Spartan Western girl is a west ern drama full of life. The comedy is a scream, worth the price of admis- sion alone.
 Tomorrow night a complete change of program-A special New Years Eve show.
 Mile. Violet In two By Requests" ." The amateurs are full Of fire and i'm. patient for their cues. And a gigan- tic three.reei production as head liner.
 "Trpo Irish Hearts" Don't miss the Yulotlde show Lower floor % cents; Balcony, l5 cents; Childron 10 cents.
 aupe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
YUKONER BECOMES
 OFFICER IN AEaLY

Seymour Roynlison, an old 4ukoner having been located at Carmocle8 half way between Whitohorse end Dawson where he conducted 9 general store and the mall stage roadhouse until about four years ago when be Tor, with his family for Victoria where he has since been engaged in che news and stationery business es one Of the proprletors Of che Victoria Book Js Stationery Co, Ltdo has been made ie lieutenant in the Legion oi From tersmen. which Canada has seat Go the war. He is in command of the Victoria sub-unlt
 The Whitehorse Star says
 "He IS Q first-claes businessman and win make an equally efficient officer and soldier. His old.time friends in the North Will watch his military car cer with interest,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
PAINg IS AoMINIsTRAToR

V A. Paine is san administrator of the estate Of the late Matt Besel- off. Russian who killed himself in downtown lodging house, while a suit against his two nephews, inyoly- ing S6O0,OO was pending.
 Petition Of Milwee & Faulkner for the removal of Mir. Paine was denied alter a hearing in Probate Judge Mar shalrs court yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
VISIT MINE AND MIL

General Manager and Mrs. Bart L. Thane headed Q party which today visited tho Alaska Gastlneau milling camp at Thane. the long tunnel through to the Perseverance mine. and tho mine itself The party as- sembled this morning, and went to Thane on the company launch Iowa. After visiting tho new mills and oth. CT works at Thane, the visitors lunch ed in tho boarding house. At one o'clock they went through the tunnel by motor train and this afternoon were in the Perseverance mine. Din Der will be served the visitors at the mine. The party win return this ev- ening on special sleighs-
 8Ir. and Mrs. phane's guests were the Rev. and Mrs ]. B. Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. Angus RIackay Mir. and Mrs. John < Wilcox, Mir and Mrs. F. J. Wettrick. Mrs. F. |. Wollenberg, Mrs. E. P Pond. Miss Rigney Miss olson. Dr. L. o. Sloane John W. Troy and Robert c. Hurley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
MANY GOING INTO
 BROAD PASS COUNTRY

SEWARD, Dec. 21.-H. c. Emory superintendent of the Martin mine who has arrived in Seward, is author ity for the statement that not less than one hundred and fifty people are waiting around Knik to go into the Broad Pass country as soon as enough snow falls. Mir. Emory has ten men working in the mine and sev- eral four-horse teams. Everything is looking splendid in amining way He seems to be surprised that more people are not waiting here to SO in- to Broad Pass which Is apparently thought a great deal of in other quar- tors. Mr. Emory wiI go out on the next steamer and will return about the first of March.-(S Seward Gate way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
LEAvINa oN PRINcEss

The following engaged passage for the South on the Princess May sail ing for the South from Juneau today: II. Hendrickson. ". Dickelman, p. Hanratti. 2. Kilbride. Harry Putnam, p. Thompson, W. A. McMillan. J. A. Williams. R. M Naho, Miss Dorothy Miller P. Van Belle T. W. Englehart, c. ". Foster Al C. olson, John Chin do. Miss Georgia caro, John T. Spick- ett
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON

The following engaged passage on tho Jefferson sailing from Juneau Southbound this morning; For Seat tle-P. Miller, Mrs. w. w. Taylor Marie Johns. A. Gustfield, A. II. Daut- rick. George Delfel Miss Roudi Ska gan. Hazel Studebaker. Mrs. ). F. Maloney. and son. Joseph Malony A. A. Benson. For Ketchikan-Nliss Mar garet Jones Archie McLano l.. Hen drickson. w. c. Weigle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
A LEAF IN THE STORM
In Three Parts, Featuring Misa Mar ion Leonard, tho Great Emotion
 al Aetreso, at the Grand.

This is a powerful dramatic story. strong and logical in it's plot vivid in It's contrasts of life, running Che whole gamut of the emotions,
 It opens in New York, where Mlag Leonard is living in hopes of finding the means to support herself and .lit, le baby
 A month before her husband had been killed in 6 mine accident and she sought the city leaving her baby in the care Of a neighbor She is arons. ed by knock on the door A young man of the underworld, struck by her beauty, has followed her home. He tells her where she con secure work Vim he offers her money to buy new dress, she understands and drives him from the room. .An- other knock. It Is the landlord. She must pay her rent in the morning,
 Later she accompanies Q sick lady on board an ocean liner for trip abroad. A storm arises. The ship is sinking, the life boats are wrecstd. The two women are washed adhere on desert island and ore sheltered by sailor himself a victim of pre- aous wreck, etc.
 Don't mise thls vivid, vital drana feature, taken from lifei splendid vehicle for Miss Leonord's emotional actirg The triumph of a good wo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
TO GET MOVIES AND
 ELIcs MINISTRIES DOPE

Joha T. splckett will be a passen- ger today on the steamship Princess May
 Mir. Splckest has Q double mission to perform. First he Is to contract fer the Paul J. Rainy South African hunt moving pictures, for his local playhouse, and. second, he will ar- range for costumes and music for the EH8 MnsTels. which he will present In six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
.FlREMeN DIVIDED
 INTO TWO COMPANIES

The membership of the reorganized Juneau Fire Department has been dl. vided into two companies, as follows;
 Company No. Max Humphrey foreman, Royal Shepard Tom Krig- baum. William Aibertson, H. c. duen Tom Bush. Alec Carrigan, Dave Ey- ans, Fred Smith, Hillory McKenna, Leonard Hurlbut.
 Company No. D. z. Nj. Bradford, foreman. Alvin Goldstein, Jim Wheel CT. J. W. Bell, Wallis George, John Museth. Harry Lucas. Milt Vim, Rus sel Casey J. l.. Gray. Amos Sund- srom. Chic. Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
n esrevN WILL
aE aEAL LIaHTWETeHT


 DIve "A. Epsteyn, .Jnneou merehailt- broker today weighs lS5 pounds ana the doctors in Los kugelea have told him. wlu never get heavier than l9Q pounds. although his health will pe good
 Mr. Epsteyn writes from Los Ange- les thot he would hurry back to ju- neau now but tho doctors have for bidden him leaving Los Angeles Qn' tll lhree or four months.
 When MT. Epsteyn naatened to Los Angeles nearly three months ago 1t was said In Juneau that be had Q severe complaint: that he was varg- ing on Brght's disease. and that only prompt surgical treatment could save bis life. When be reached Southern California specialists confirmed the diagnosis. Mir Epsteyn then under went 9 vigorous treatment, the reduc' ton in weight being thrown In. To day he IS pronounced well, but weak, and it is for Inc purpose of resoinIns strength that he win spend the bal ance of Che winter in the Golden State
 Mir. Epsteyn formerly weighed 2ha lbs. He win be able to spar in the lightweight class hereaftor unless the Los Angeles physicians miss their guess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

man over the forces of the under world. It is one of the big sensations.
 The White Indian-This is another good 10l Bison.
 Pearls Mistake and Getting the Grip are tho, laughable comedies. featuring Pearl White
 Don't miss Marion Leonard at the Grand tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

THE LAST WORD IN CANDIES "Whitmanse Budor-Mauro 6 Co., s6 Front Ssroet. 12-l5-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
:. :. z ], . 2 D , s,o.8 . COG . Q < AMONG THE THEATRES s 2
 NEW YEARS EVE AND NIGHT

A specially selected program will be seen at tho Orpheurn tonight and tomorrow
 Lost in Mid-ocean"-'This is three part feature showing scenes In #Ja- pan and New York The accident to a steamer by striking an iceberg. Pathe Daily News-Tho Worlds in- teresdng events before your oyo@ The Couple Next Door."-A good Pathe Comedy to make you happy beginning the New Year.
 Saturday Night.
 oThe Only Way."-Wtagraph dra- ma. which is good one.
 Failing In Live With Inez."- Edi- son comedy.
 "One Good Joke Deserves Another -Vitagraph comedy.
 Father's Day. A pretty selig drama,
 secret of the Bulb."- A Yitagraph drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

We are at your service day and night Buder-Mauro C Co.,. 9s Front sL 12-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

25 per cent discount on all holi- day goods Butler Mauro 6 Co., 96 Front St. 12.28-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

EmpIre @anI ada gaL Te9aIla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Coca-Cola Go. Shares
Now $4,000; Report
ShOwsMagic Growth

a Statement filed by the Coca Cola
Company of Atlanta with the Secre-
tary of State of Massachusetts consti-
tutes a striking evidence of the rapid
growth of the local enterprise. The
report shows that although the CAPT
tai stock is only $4,000, shares, per
value $780, are now worth $4,000
each
The real estate holdings Of the
company total more than $3,O0O,O0
and its cash and debts receivable are
nearly s6,5OO,OOO
Here is the company's balance
sheet
Assets Real estate, S317S,OOO; Of
flee supplies. $l,5O6 merchandise,
$176,919; cash and debts receivable,
S6496.S95; bonds 100000; total So
95Ls2O.
Liabilities Capital stock. $50 900;
accounts payable, s2l5,9s4 funded
debt, S766,92S; profit and less, SELL
10, surplus, IS 653,72S; total, 1851
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
W|LSONPL AN
CONARD|CE,
IS CHARGE
Congressman, in Minority Re-
port on Canal Bill, Calls 1t
"PusiIIanimous Doctrine"

WASHINGTON, March 14-That II
would be IAN act of national cow
ardice" TO comply with Great Britain's
demand to repeal the Panama Cana
tolls exemption for American ships
and that President Wilson's stand fol
repeal is a "pusillanimous doctrine,
we're the declarations to-day Of Rep
resentative Joseph r. Knowland, g
Republican, of California, in a minor
ity report on the Sims repeal bill filed
in the House.
Knowland made an emphatic pro-
test against this surrender" to the
British Foreign Office and quoted
from Presidents Pierce, Buchanan
Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Mckinley
Roosevelt and Taft to show that g
vigorous American policy with rela-
ton TO canal control is a tradition
with the United States Government.
He roundly criticised this new
peace at any price policy"
Nothing Less Than Cowardice.
IT vigorously protest against the at
tempt to force the Congress of the
United States, through a legislative
enactment, to give British interpre-
tation to the Hay -Pauncefote treaty
thus surrendering for all future time
rights vitality affecting the nation
commercially, strategically and polit-
ically," said the report.
ITO acquiesce in the demand o.
Great Britain after this Government
speaking through a former Secretary
of State, has upheld the American po-
sition. would be nothing less than ar
act of national cowardice.'