davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
MEXICAN POLICY
0F j. s. SCORED
BY MORGAN
Famous Pastor Declares That This
Country Fails to Keep Monroe
Doctrine Pledges.

Interest in the Atlanta Bible Con-
ference. which has brought together
some Of the most noted ministers OF
America and England, was increased
Thursday by the stirring address Of
DR.. 6. Campbell Morgan, of London,
in his final appearance before the
conference Wednesday night, when he
criticised President Wilson's Mexican
policy More than 1000 people filled
the BAPTIST Tabernacle during the
session at which Dr. Morgan spoke
Dr. Morgan expressed the national
dissatisfaction Of England with the
Mexican policy Of President Wilson
when he declared that America, hay
Ing promised under the Monroe Doc
trine to look out for Mexico, ought to
do il a little better in the future than
she has done in the past. His refer
cncc to Mexico was made during an
explanation of the meaning of judg-
ment, which he declared is govern
ment on a basis of justice, although
the idea of punishment may also be
included i'm the meaning Of the word.
The belief that the people of Is
rael were the chosen people of Coo
was severely scored by DR.. Morgan
God has no chosen people" he de-
clared Israel never was Gods chosen
people to the exclusion Of others. If
this were true. | could not believe IN
the Bible make no appeal to creeds.
| don't give a 'twopence' for all of
them Israel failed when they went
to pieces on the rock of selfish be-
lief"
DR.. Morgan declared that the in
junction placed upon the friends of
Christ to bear fruit" is too often
narrowly interpreted.
at does not mean merely the as
sumption Of Christian graces born OF
our relationship with Christ, he said,
but 1t means also the participation
In His sufferings. service and labors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Carranza' S Probers
Meet; Witness Gone.

I'll. PASO TENAS, March The
special commission appointed by Cen
eral Carranza. the Coustitutionalist
leader Go investigate the death of
William s. Benton, the British plan
tatiou owner and the disappearance
of Gustave Bauch. an American. es-
tahlished itself in Jaurcz to-day and
prepared TO begin the examination
of witnesses.
The commission found one Stun
bling block i'm the way of its nves-
LEGATION when it was learned that
most Of the witnesses i'm both cases
have been sent 70 the front with the
army of General VILLA and win not be
able Go return 60 testify. at least
until after the battle mt Torreon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
MOOSE To BRING
SUFFRAGE, He
DECLARES
Congressman in South to Aid in
War for Ballot Says 7, R.
viii Win.

J. W. Bryan, Congressman-at
Large from the State Of Washington,
who has ben touring the South in
the interest of woman suffrage, was
in Atlanta Thursday and expressed
the opinion that the vote was a Ger
tainty for women in every State.
Mr.. Bryan said that woman suf-
frage sentiment In the South is grow
ing at an astonishing rate. Mr.. Bryan
is a Progressive and declared that
the Bull Moose espousal of the suf-
trage cause would force the two older
parties to take it up
Otherwise he said they would alien
ate the four million woman voters
of the country and the electoral col
lege vote of ten States.
Thinks r. r. Will Win.
That Theodore Roosevelt will be
the Progressive standard bearer in
1916, Mr.. Bryan had no doubt, and
was equally confident that he would
win. He was inclined to believe that
Wilson would stand by the Demo-
cratic platform declaration for one
term
Talkin Of the Panama Canal tolls
question he said:
The free tolls question is one that
masses themselves in the State of
Washington for any pronounced pub
lie sentiment.
Business for Exemption.
THE business men, however, have
considered 1t throughout the North
west and these organizations are for
the exemption of coastwise shipping
and are opposed to the position taken
by the President and Mr.. Adamson,
Of the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce.
The men who are generally reCog-
nized as party leaders in all the par
ties in the Pacific Northwest have
taken stands directly opposite to that
now advanced by the President.
AS to my own views, | have ex-
pressed myself as opposed to the re-
peal, but have always been willing
to accede to England's demands to
arbitrate the meaning of the exist
ing treaty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
7 Survivors of 1879
Medical Class Meet

Seven members of the class of 1879
of the Atlanta Medical College, all
that are alive Of the class of 80 stu
dents graduated that year, returned
to their homes Thursday after a re
union Wednesday night at the Pied
mont Hotel. The next reunion will be
three years hence.
Following are the members of the
class, the surviving members of which
compose the oldest alumni assocld-
ton of the college: H. e. Stewart,
President. of Fountain Inn, s c.; II.
3. Allen, Of Mnledgeville; b. f. Bra
Zelton, of Weatherford Texas w. j.
Chapman. OF lnman 5. c.; j. 7. Nc
Williams. of Lafayette, Ga. j. l., Sci
man, of Douglasville. Ca, and c. I,
Stoyall, Of Vienna, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
DR.. Walker Accepts
Call to California

on account of the health OF his
wife. Or. Hugh X Walker, for two
years pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta, will accept the
call rendered to him recently by the
First Presbyterian Church at Long
Beach, cal. He viii announce his de-
cision Sunday morning, to take effect
about April
Or. Walker was pastor OF the I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church in Los
Angeles, one of the largest in Cali
fornia for fourteen years and is well
known in that section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Even Most Chronic Suffer
ers Find Relief After a
Few Doses Are Taken.

Rucbaohe. urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak.
inactive Kidneys, which fail 70 filter out
the Impurities and keep the blood pure,
and the only way ON earth 70 perma-
uently and positively cure such trou-
bles. is To remove the cause
The new discovery CroXone. cures
such conditions because it reaches the
very roots OF the disease Il soaks right
into the stopped up. inactive kidneys.
through the walls and Innings cleans
out the little hitering cells AND glands
neutrauzes and dissolyes the poisonous
uric acid substances that lodge tn the
Joints and muscles TO scratch and irri-
tate anu cause rheumatism. il neutral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sufragist to Talk
On Child Laborers

Under the auspices Of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association, Miss Ger
trude Waldemar will speak on THE
Menace Of Child Labor" In the audito-
rum OF Wesley Memorial Church al 3
.. m Sunday,
Representative labor men and minis
tiers Of the city also will make short
addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ChaS. Lehman New
Head of Moose Lodge

Charles Lehman was elected dicta-
tor of the Atlanta Loyal order Of
Moose Wednesday night, other Off
GERS chosen were: Parliamentaran
Jesse Armistead; vice dictator, Hoo
mer Ashford, prelate, w. A. Miner,
sergeant at arms, Robert w. Norris;
inner guard C. =. Jones; outer guard,
Robert billiard; past dictator, w l..
Shatzen secretary, J. l.. Williams;
treasurer Edward A. Baughan.
A class of so was initiated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bankrupt Held for
COncealing Assets

CHICAGO, March 5.-Louis r. Cross
man, who recently pleaded bankruptcy,
was arrested after he reported to the
police that he was robbed Of $4,000 in
iewelry, because he forgot TO schedule
the jewelry in his list of assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sheridan and Brock
Battle to Hot Draw

DETROIT, March Mickey Saer-
taau. of chicago. ANA phi Brock. of
Cleveland. fought eight vicious rounds
70 draw before tAe Windsor A g..
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Hundreds Pay Last
Honor to Mrs. Bell

Hundreds of men, women and chill
dren who have known the kindness and
help Of Mrs Emma L. Bell attended
her funeral at the Bell home, No. 25S
Peachtree street. Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev Richard Orme Finn, pastor Of
North Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Bell House boys lined the walk
to the house entrance as the casket
was borne out.
The pallbearers were c. f. Currier
DR.. W. S. Elkin. Myron r. Freeman, w.
j. c. Haskill, Percy H. Adams and D.
+. Denton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

to-day at Horn Island. Miss, near
here, by Benjamin Bailey, who imme
diately disposed of it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

FINDS 5000 OF AM8ERGRIs.
MOBILE, March "a lump of
worth $4,000 was picked up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Read this ad and plan to be at Gable
Hall tomorrow with your cake. This is a
wonderful opportunity for Atlanta house
wives. Join the throng of Happy Cake
Bakers Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

You surely can bake a cake. So y
treat Cake Baking Contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
BOOTH NAMED
TO! HEAD BANK
Clarksburg Trust Co. is Organ
lied with Directors Board
Numbering iTWenty-nine.

W. l. Booth. cashier of the First
National Bank at shinnston. is the
president of the, Clarksburg Trust
Company. a new banking concern.
which is to open a title, guaranty and
trust bank here in the near future.
and which was formerly organized at
q meeting OF the shareholders Tues
day afternoon in the court house.
The vice presidents are Ross f..
Stout. 0landus West. @. F.. Lucas.
John B. Strother and A. S. Law.
Harry w. Sheets was chosen attor-
ney. The board of directors com
prises w. /. Booth. A. 8. Law. Ross
+. Stout, @. s. Elliott, olandus West.
M N. Morris, DR.. o. o. Flowers, DR..
PEI. v. Warner. Laco L. Young. G. e..
Prunty, John M. Tregallas, A. T..
Ward, Howard NJ. Gore. Harry w.
Sheets, G. T. Hood. Thomas Coleman,
Jr.; DR.. j. A. Elder. w. Frank
Stout, Boyd L. Warner, George H.
Trainer, d. d. Underwood, G. w.
I.eggett, C. F. Luas. j. w. Barnett.
Omar w. Swiger, w. Guy Tetrick.
John r. Strother, ]. w. Agnew and
R. D. Mayo. G. w. Leggett was
chosen chairman Of the board.
The meeting was well represented
by the shareholders, who number
more than $50. w. l. Booth called
1T to order and James w. Rob-
lnson was made chairman and
Harry w. Sheets secretary. Bylaws
We're adopted and a committee was
named to select quarters for the
bank. Another meeting OF the stock
holders will be held Tuesday. August
4 at the same place to receive reports
ports from the directors and commit
ltee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
!. OLE and GAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OIL CITY, Pa, July 2s.-Pennsyl-
yania oil iss $1.65 a barrel.
In McKim district, Peasants
County. w. Va, Rinehart, Core &
Co. have completed No. 8 on the w.
III. Mercer farm and have a Keener
sand producer good for 80 barrels a
day. Near st. Marys. in Washington
district, the Beechwood Oil Company
has drilled No. 3 on the F. F. Morgan
farm through the Cow Run sand and
has buster.
On Days Run. Clay district, Mon
ongalia County. Maple, Snyder & Co.
have completed a second test on the
Mahlon Tenant farm and have a five
barrel pumperi in the Big 1njun sand.
On Waldeck Run of Reedy Creek,
Spencer district, Roane county, the
Carter Oil Company has drl.led No.
] on the Boggs-Warren farm through
the Big Injun sand ant has show
for 10 barrel pumper.
In the southwest extension of the
Gore field, In Falls Gore township.
Hooking County, Ohio. Murphy
Brothers have drillel No. on the
John N. Nutter farm through the
Clinton sand and have a buster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
new system
IS INTRODUCED
Unlettered Army Recruits in
Turkey Being Taught New
Method Of Writing.

| CoNSTANTINOPLE, July 29.-With
Q view to the spread Of education, q
new system Of writing has been In
!. troduced into Turkey which is now
being taught to tho unlettered army
recruits It not only reduces the per-
iod for mastering the written LAM
4 guage to q comparatively short one,
but brings 1t within the mental limi-
tations Of the lower class
Turkish writing has been an accom-
lplishment OF the few, since the people
followed agriculture and left business
to, the hands Of the educated Armen-
ians. The old system resembles stem
ography, with three separate and dis
tinct signs for each sound, according
to their position in the word written.
Like stenography, it is necessary to
know the word Alright first In order to
read 1t correctly. To understand its
difficulties, the same sign represents
reader has to know which of these.
reader has to kno (which Of these
sounds is intended.
In the new writing, words are
spelled separately instead Of being
run together, with phonetic letters.
This will greatly facilitate typesetting
and allow the construction 81 a. Tur..
kish typewriter.
Each soldier Is being taught the new
writing, with the idea that he will
introduce 1t to his family on returning
to his native village. His interest
in public affairs and sense Of national
unity will also grow with the read
ling Of books and papers. This is
the work that Enyer Pasham, the war
minister, has undertaken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
SOCIALIST
speaker is Arrested and Posts
Bond for His Appearance
Saturday Morning.

Fred G. Strickland. Socialist
speaker Of Dayton, o., posted a cash
bond Of $21.60 for his appearancesin
police court Saturday morning, Aug
ust 1.-when hewas arrested last even
ing on a charge of speaking in the
entrance to a public building without
The speakers speech was inter-
rupted by the arrival of Lieutenant
Whyte and Officers Post and NC
Cloud, who took him into custody.
The arrest caused quite little ex-
citement as good-sized crowd had
gathered, most of them being curious
ones attracted by the Socialists, deli
to Mayor Cole, which was circulated
about the streets. "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

nJusiraiisn siih ,ha s.ss .. tse
sasid ar r~tns saas.;., ~amrtrtrsis
s.ssin.-ss ~hs hate returned from
Gs-aisss s-russ that lh3 kissieul
islsa.-.. on shs ~svs spass. ST. erlI
sast'ss.' ter Tho 'rss,ion At sis~-
lee. .sAtbos fruta Nhsrk eosar,uat-as
sios ssa h- established si.- zsssiaas
in iAawsass asd Ceas.is. 4, 70 t's-
to ssos- tran ..s"s fsos. lArnmArs
10 tIs i.saaas. ~h,i- the ~isssn.- q"
Canada fro~1 sh- kis.ssus. i. arasi,
."." nsiis..
Paris. Ian. io.-luiss sa.s-. dep
us, for rsrsssnse. ~ts ai.d r. seat' :
". vss ao'sd in PAsis ~ ih- ndes
silent .-mi.ss cf snr chamber sf
s~rasi-s. Dassss ,ass istr-a yssp
,hs, h~ ,.-ioas-i Ia the ass~srsi, he
had never a.~'-ai-t 'he sri"an- ont"
sna had Is@sn kn.~a tn riss~ oais
aa. ia,rssarsiaa. oa- sss theirs
Nss~ >rs, fev ,nsm',sss IN the .haS.
her. sad attention ~s. called 10 tho
fact that ih~rr vas al ins,ttirsrnt
sambcr ss soai,nu- tho disrusssnn.
". Ssusrs~ rnss. so.inte.i tsos~ i's~s.
-al. AMI r,msss--, sin,si,. ''ThirU.
,~o." II ~s. ~. ouis rsriinu,~n'ae,
sr~~eh.
At. r-tersnurs. Ian. i".-Thr
stream ot colonization N Sthcria =
productive of r-s,iis In Western
Nmcriran fashion. ". Trcsusoff.
during his recent journey found that
three aud half niii,"n eoicaisis
settled there between 1905 and
1919. frc,sh, motor ears now Ia
riiitatc traffic on stretches up In
100 m,ics off the trunk line. TN
wha, was hare stcppc only three
years ago when the late ~. s'oiypin
toured Siberia. prosperous towns.
such "a Siavsarad. have arisen. with
electrical stations and power nouscs
,cictinar, and sanitary stations. and
other establishments of a permanent
nature.
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
Are You One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold P
Investigates RAsws That Cstaia Oerspatioss ssa
Ar Constantly Prsline Causes For Frsassat Colds
What Can Be- Dose Ahost II:

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h Dss1 vtn W bDst ~ evsss sl,
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sssaasl sssAasy vk sis as1 ~sssag tAss sssAisa
Aa1eeo0lee = eo41 -
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asng ~ assth q nsAisssa writes hsvs:
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sftO M se0A ooos ~ y ~ Ie1na o.. Cslsab1a oAa
Ash h"xs's' sr-- isf for ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

a. D former sshsssst- IN th- ~ g.
ish asaN. hafn.a Tsrensgrh. a.a
ssash. tiotstrtn..s. .a the chars 4
s..i,as x~ss's.h military s-~f-ts' i4
t.us.ia. has enables, IN. ants.sis
- aesarsh = .'h-Hs "s "sHsas'r,'
and s-ai-.sI. -srieassr. sh- hos
rnariess n. ~rish .-s- in s'..~r1
tAsrns \ aus,,h~r .s itu.sisn e'i.
.-rs. tnsiaaiss iusm~. niiissars 81
weh-s. AMI other i;ussian sahIssts
arr insais-d and rnaay a,hes, nats
str~ssy i.u tho snanir,. ~t'hsr .
The .uss~.sioa af ,ar authorities nj
i.r f-.f ef h-in sarr~ssrs. The ~
t:w-s'~s freaiiaGrsi and = Danish al
fiers of s-s1rvc.t c.tfisdrtts~a, ~
~ss arrested ut siss'ss. Sss-S
forsifiessioa oa ,ae R.s.iss fsos,iss'
u-r- not 50 fostuas,~. ThroS 81
,h-n,. however. the authorities sin,'s
tn iins ~sactk aae much has l.; q
d,srie.~,i "a the Inssisn ";f,ecr.. toe
~hor, ih-y arc rciirs-s ,o ns,s
acted
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

: Fanny scratch PADS Ia sbundnur"
Call at c-N. sffics. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
IDAHO noeluGvD.

f,oisc. Idaho. Jan. io.-The Pro-
areseiv. state ccutrai eosnmittc pess-
"a . rceo,ueioa today TO put . fHil
state and congressional ticket In the
field for this YEARS. clertiona aAd TO
make nominations for every office
from United States senator In Goa.
STABLE
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

stockholm. Ian. ,o.-Thc arrcs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
VAl SfA11D q Q. q
ear ASSOCIATION

chssaAe, Jaa. le-nssssvsas sAaA
tie Heaswos1 css.ssy elsh q Cns-
easn vss is6tasased out es the pstv..
~ a hos1aae that aaiinaal ana
tear sn,e tessasReat. iss aesabcsa
tsAa, h-aas . ea0pai&a to limit lae
pewss of ~ executive comai,is~ ot
The usiseA Ssassa Colt ssneiassos ~
awarding touraamcsO. The hyiass
under which thee sm@iss-e ssleess
three clsbe oac At whtch the dele.
satas nSch ehoose 10 hold III eoasaa-
NEST. NiseaiA ~ - sneoaed. accord
ias 70 G. y. Taoorsoa. pess'asss os
HsnewooA. that . club aet reeoa-
osaAeA ~ the eaas0ittec could NJ
picked hy thu desesassa.
Nr. rAoapaea said tho commit.
tees srieestons incluac. In addition
TO Ek~aao&. which wonthe meet.
the Aayfisid club. Cleveland. sad
the Detroit Country club. neither ot
which wanted or asked for the tour.
nancut. bot on tho contrary. lad
pledged support to Homcwood.
Dr.. Thompson charges that the
eosnmittee aaa the prescnt bylaws
has power. b Nominating two incl.
ieibls elube. practically to award
tue tournaaent to any club Il da-
siPes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
s1xAnl anS1ua: REPORT.

New bedford. Mass.. Jan. 1".---A
wireless reportias tho steamer Com
et sinking off Nantucket south ahSai
Was received today by the rcvonue
cutter Achsnut. which left imnedl-
aaely to. reader assistance. Tho
steamer A:Aislrcas l. believed to he
. Standard OH boat which left Hos-
ton for New York yeseevday.
The Sssadsed on company receiv-
ed wireless messasc to-day from tho
captain ~ the 1tso0et saying that n
small icak 9sd bssn discovered ar-
ter the vnsssl left Boston. To pre-
vent an, explosion. the fires wsre
drawn. ''" t-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

Copenhagen. Jrn. IN-Thc Society
for Protection Against white slav-
cry has become very energetic. here.
and IL especially active In rrcvcnt-
ing the l,iring away Of girls to
Amcrica. In their recent report the
directors declare that they have
watched closely tho Mormon ar,tn-
tion in Denmark. for tho socioty con.
siders the Morinons a great dan ger.
The society states tnat several hun
deed girls. especially from Jntiant.
are taken to America every year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

=. s.;:r 8: ::ESR' ssF1sS
IA ySS5Z16s
nAsy e.Is:.s s;es: : ;es: ,SSSss7s 4 - =
isss 4 keess $3.50. glN9y .aA
@kEE. E
- ~ iss s..syc 80 1921 M0SS
- ~. s..s.s.. - = .:sss.s. 49, - - ~ -
6e4sAU - s.sa sAAsSe ~ - - SRl1aDsto
sss' 49, q. .s.": !. |. eSsSs = 49, ~ s g q
Esf.MsfseL M4ssssssA laSyeNAee4as
Ss r.: 60 x:s::.sSsssS - = sdXEH ~. rs.
CAOG1 lSSss Whaa0 t0s1l e1611. a
llsseaaa nYN9 @. mr. eeeA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

| 11sesssa stiseeey ~ svidsoss. aAiA
- hsa hssa sa0ssSs1 - Jaass Ae-
soan0A1aa. ssaAval oasASe a TIE
s0n1D0af aAe 1seaa AlUiAs 0DosAay.
aA1 1AenAsse tasasies. senersi mas
|asss - the Mohawk Misiss Chs paas
--hssA q Airhtsss, Ne surssA over
~ tAs psasesstse shas pss losssA u
- sssstpas eisnsA ~ vartsas pessoas
sseasUss1sias shs ssesset q seos
|soagias sfua si,ss - % Psi1 ~
Martha saA smith far the sassiss ss
lo@oo0soa
~ ehssgeA that the wessers rsA-
ssAiiaa Of Aisess e0pioJeA Martha
laoA AnasA asA asAss ssssss - NV
shsss afssassi,s il shs siass af Ss~
Yea.
fSs aiss ovAesx' Detectives sa'
htstsel Aiaah ssfi1asil lav0s. uAi~h.
|shsy saiA. she aiaess' sssees pesd
- - siss aAA TILTED is sfSerwsfd,
7Asy sAsxeA copies of ssseh a. aifi'
Aasse hsassas sAs saA~ Of jasN.
oessey .asA sAsa pss1sesA 0sssay.
~ sUess il The Atsasses asssssss's :
|1eDss thss hs assss ~ ns1s any
|asA eAosse. s< The Anrsasae esa-
salaaA. 9i~sarA asahss lo,1 shs ats-
ssses sssasssy that - tSr~sohss ,.
VAso ~ Sas aposed - haze
|si0ss1 ~ sffSAasis II Hsw YORK. ss
~ - Aishtsas.
ne s1sats1iioa al Martha aaa
|kohh vss passpseea SD sheS vsse
aaeaS~A n custody of their eaasasi.
nts RaeiAs. Aieh.. las. ls.-Oas.
essse vessis today sAes~d ases 10.
scssaA y sse svposs ~ sA~ arpar'
0sss a lahns's iesesstssiisa 10 sse
sseese sasths district. Afuss ees,sA.
o1n4 ~ yspess o. bis se0s here.
10 Opssssos sstd hs ~oaid no. ca
p,sss asy s~ssosAi oeisina es IL us'
III hs hs1 sr~a il 10 oposlses tars.
= wsss - ~ the vsn,- report
aaa ] ihisk the aepastasai shohiA
- shss The .e0eisss svs,sss s~ss i'-r'
faes all ,as psssls In sosss~ss $50
oeasl1s." ssia she epsesaos.
0eveeaos fssyts satd ~ u 10, rsf.
sais whss no ~lii sive oass . formal
ssai~meas sssossaeiax sss es>sii "f
ats psssnaai ;as-ssisseipa. 4 hat--.
A- ssiA. shat the oiacss ssd opssss,
oss viil som~ In terms wi'hoas oas.
slAs hslp. vii not hay ! believe
spsh . sAirs eaa ~ sseeupllsheA. |,
tss1ss. evss ~ shas time. that II cut.
|oo1Sss-Aad iseiad~ asisalnn af
vsssaas lssssssss asd political par.
|ss~~--waaid t~ep os,s of that affair
liz soslA ~ soas step toward ssd.
iA9 the tFoabi~."
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
CONFERENCE RESUMED
Oh THE NEW HAVEN

washsnstor. Iaa. ir.-Chsirris =
t'iilosi os the New York. New ~ :
On and Hartford raiiros'. ami A,'"r'
n~y General McH-ynoids r-ssirs II
conferences to-day in an effort 10
reach an assccm"at fos r-oreanls a.
,Ion of,hc rrad. President Arinur
r. tiadlry nj Saic rnivcpi'y. n o..
rector of tho New iin,sn. accom-
panied Mr.. Elliott.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
GERMAN VILLAGE Is
- oUDM11aED By TIDES

Kocslin. 0cfsNany, Ian. lO.--A
high tide ssbmereed tho village OF
Dankerrcrt On the borders OF tuck
ow lake adjoining the Haitic sea last
night and the tate OF its 1000 in
habitants. 10 unknown.
IA heavy gale n blowing in shore
and the waters have reached s,tch
on extraordinary height TINT only
three roofs Of houses in the village
were Visible. Hs
Troops have been sent from hero
to assist inthc work of rescue.