davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
TWENTY AND ONE
Selected

Selected
When we were one and twenty-oh, those
were happy days!
How sweet the merle and mavis sang along
the woodland ways;
How gayly robin piped his lay across the
the dewey lawn.
A joyous, jocund greeting to the scarlet,
streaming dawn;
How brightly famed the crimson morn
above the the verdant hills.
How lightly laughed among the reeds, the
little, lifting rills.
With what blithe hearts then did we greet
the upward mounting sun,
And girded us with strength and JOY the
DAVIS swift course to run.
How silver bright the moonlight shone up
on the gliding stream,
In those dear days of long ago when we
did little dream
That youth would swiftly glide away upon
the stream of life,
And bear us on to sterner years, replete
with storm and strife,
Until our locks we're white as snow, and
basking in the sun,
We'd fondly dream of long ago, when we
were twenty-one.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
NEW MEN ON STATE COMMITTEE

telegram from Nashville says Chairman S Beasey chairman
o the Republican State Executive committee returned from Memphis
Tuesday he confer relative the filling OF vacancies
on caused by the death of W. Dutro and the re
nation of c. III Trimble.
Mr. Basey that he had appointed Barker to take
Mr. Dutro and III. O. True succeed Mr. Trmble.
Both live Memphis and welknown throughout the state
and their appointment will give satisfaction.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
CASE is REVERSED

AT the recent term of the Federal court
at Knoxville, Oscar Griffith received a
Judgment against the Tennessee Copper Co.,
for $4,000, on account of personal injuries
received in Burra mine.
The company entered a motion for new
trial which motion was sustained by Judge
Sanford and the judgement set aside, and
new trial ordered.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
COMMISSIONERS WILL BUILD Pixies

Squire Auburn returned from Benton last Saturday where ne
had been to attend meeting of the pike commissioners
commissioners purchased two outfits for road making conse
ing rollers scpers, drills and they will personally sperm
tend the building Of all pixies in the future,
The the other pixies the county prompted them
take this action in the interest of decided to
the pixies could not be built more substantially and at less
cost This will with the hearty approval OF all
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
Preached at Isabella.

Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Williams
accompanied by Misses Hatcher Cooper and
Goddard. and Messrs. Scott and HARRISON,
went to Isabella where Rev. Williams held
services.
Afterward the party was entertained at
tea by Mrs. Noble as only that estimable
lady knows how.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

The Republicans of Polk county hereby called to meet in mass
meeting the house Benton Monday March TO- at p
m for purpose of recognizing the county executive committee
and for the transaction of such business may before the
meeting This important meeting and the OF every
Republican in the county is earnestly desired
7. O. PACK Secretary A. Z. LOVE- Chairman.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Rev. Revis, of Copperhill, preached at
the Baptist church, Sunday, to good
audience.
Rev. Williams dismissed his congregation
and all repaired to the Baptist church. There
were two additions to this church on
this occasion, fruits of the recent revival
Just closed.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
TO PEOPLE WHOHAVE CHRONIC
DISEASES.

will be in Benton, Tenn, on Monday,
March 10, and remain one week. will
give free consultation and examination to
all who are suffering faom chronic diseases
Of any nature. B. M DOYLE,
Copperhill, Tenn,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13

A. Dckovn Tenn at the close of business a. 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
TO Pc 0PLE WHO HAVE CHRONIC
DISEASES.

Twill be in Benton, Tenn, on Monday,
March 10, and remain one week. will
give free consultation and examination to
all who are suffering from chronic diseases
of anv nature. B. NJ. DOYLE,
Copperhill, Teun.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13

Mrs. Farmer of Isabella, goes to Georgia
this week to visit her father.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
NO. 9065
Report Of the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al Ducktown Tenn of business March q, l9l4
~ and n;coun,s sol 45o.o5
OIns sacureJ and unsecured 9798.00
II 9 pJs ~ aecure circulation $4,000
Postal Savings ol1.oO
Premium on u S. Bonds -------------------- 2o.Oss
Banking house. furniture and fixtures ood'oa
Due from National Banks mot agents. io8aSIo
Due from Approved Reserve Agents --------- 8Oi.44
Checks and other Cash Items Soasao
Notes of other National Banks
Fractional Paper Currency, Nckels and cents--- 44o
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz
Specie s4zUt' 90 zoa "a
REDEMPTION Fund with IT, s. Treasurer 81 of crl $500
ro,., s9sOoOlo
n.ai, s2sOOO.OO
SPu 80 10 P ------------ 100000
Undivided Profits less and taxes paid
Bank Notes outstanding o1Uo.oU
Individual deposits subject to check
Deinah, .,a.I;nu 56l.30
n D, = > 80 Ioas;,a 10
r., So5OoO.lo
STATE OF TENNESSEE, County of Polk, IS:
Crawford cashier of the above named BANK 40 soiemn
to the best oil my
81 hsief Z. C. CRAWFORD, Cashier.
Copprcr-Auest Cha Skulman ]. W. Chancey Directors
Subscribed before this 9th day OF March l
u. - fes WA. WOODY, Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
|iI COMPANY
lis MANY LOTS

,r ". E, Hubbard
q \. hubbard Investment
Susiusss during the past
hat Of the sale OF forty y,
-. in Hackctt's s add,
'0si ~ Fifth East and
tracts. The property
smith 4 Sons. ia >,
= IA Hubbard, "is subject
y eea.is = The completion Of .. the
IN I East, between Tenth ent
9.1 9s.a1ntb streets last fall.
u sIr,d suder way for the :, pay
s,.t st from Ninth to Tenth
ssich will afford a con; :
SSr;rs from the heart oil
;rsIfth South street,
= Michigan avenue IN
!. = ware also sold by the
,sar during the week
/, slso reports continued a., sc'
.;,sy addition, in the north
y the city. During the
ruauy "a sold q lot on Third
,S Tenth and Eleventh
% 4 8. Richards 1t has
E,..J 10 erect a four-room
4 buneslow on the prop
4 - home will cost approx.
With the beginning of
"xOrk on two homes by
tlers are eleven homes
4. II construction in this
|iie city. Plans are being
sSer, which will be built
,ad the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
F,rts Seek Divorce.

d made the ground for d.
N flled In tho district court
laura r. Vrooman against
nerasn In another suit filed
Sirnie Cowiey seeks divorce
n Cnwley on the ground tha {
4 habItual drunkard for five
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
Mining Man Dies

Joseph Sellwood, one of the most
prominent mining men in the Lake
Superior district, passed away
Tuesday afternoon at his home in
Duluth. He had beer i'll with
Bright's disease for some time and
this caused his death.
The deceased was a native Of
England, where he was born Dec.
5, 1916. He eemigrated to America
and came to Lake Superior region
III 1865, entering upon his mining
career at mines on the Marquette
range. He spent a greater part of
his life in the mining business and
became known as one OF the most
successful of those who have follow
ed mining as a lifes work. He was
prominently identified with the
affairs of Duluth and his death IS
greatly deplored.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
IsEnperrsing Man Wins.

Henry Hall, of Ishpeming, won
first prize professionals at the ski
tournament at Ironwood last Sun
day He also won the long stand /
ing jump with a mark of 1853 feet.
In the two regular runs he made
14S feet in the first and 152 feet in
the second.
Despite the severe cold weather
several hundred people braved the
elements to see the ski riders per
form. A strong wind with below
zero temperature made standing
around watching the ski artists
anything but comfortable. Some
went as far as the hill, took a peek
or two and then treked homeward
again, but a majority of the audi
ence remained until the last num-
Der on the program somer-
sault by AXel Hendrickson, of Vir-
ginia. Hendrickson made a beauti-
ful run, turned a complete somer-
sault while in mid air and landed
safely 119 feet from the jump and
rode off His was a feat of daring
and skill and he was loudly cheer
ed. Ragner Omtvedt, the world S
champion, failed to come up to ex-
pectations. He fell both times in
the regular runs and also in the
jump for long distance. The mark
of Henry Hall, the winner of first
prize, is the record made so far
this season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
Talking on Markets.

At the farmers short course at
the college of agriculture this win
ter there was a large amount Of
discussion on markets and how to
correct the waste between the pro
duCer and the consumer Out of all
this good will come There is no
doubt that there are places where
better methods can be Incorporated
but there always will be vast
difference between the cost to the
ultimate consumer and the returns
to the producer. Those who tkink
otherwise would do well to show
how they are going to avoid it.
Transportation, warehousingan and
the labor of the final distribution
all cost money, and there is no way
to avoid it. The starting point IS
in better production and packagirg
and this is the starting point, no
matter whether we are going to try
one or another method OF distribut
ion.
Narrow, academic ideas on the
subject will be of little avail. The
whole thing will be solved, as far
as it ever will be solved by system
and there can be no system IN
distribution so long as there Is no
system III production
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
Farmers Have Money.

State Banking Commissioner
Koult is quoted as authority for
the statement that the farmers Of
Wisconsin have a total bank deposit
of $500, 600, 900. II 1910 there
were 17Z127 farms. This means
that liberal allowance can be made
for the increase in the number Of
farmers i'll the meantime and still
leave the average deposit per farm
er over 81 900.
But the farmers Of the state have
vast Sums loaned out at interest on
mortgage security, and if we are to
credit the statements Of the bond
brokers they have another vast a.
mount invested in stocks and bonds.
Other sums are invested in property
in other states. If all the current
means Of the farmers Of Wisconsin
could be listed, it is apparent that
the average would be well over 81, q
900 each All Of which effects the
question: Why should not the
farm homes of the state be supplied
with modern Improvements;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

John Aho died Monday at the
family home on Copper street. The
cause Of his death was lobar pneu-
monia, with which he had been i'll
for only a short time Heleaves a
wife ard four children and his
parents, who reside at Negaunee
Mich The funeral took place
THURSDAY afternoon with services
from the home conducted by the
pastor Of the Finnish church at
Ironwood Interment was i'll the
locaI cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28

Mrs. George Porter aud daughter, Of
Amigo, arrived here Wednesday for a
few days visit at the home Of Mrs.
Porters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
DresseIN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-28
OFFERS a DEFENSE.
MCSeef1ans Appears Be-
fore Commission.

- - NeSeAA NAAA6 NlAN
hearing of M. G. MeGeehan, who
was charged with mismanagement
of the affairs of his office while act
ing as commissioner of highways,
was taken from the Kenosha Even
ing News of Tuesday:
Charges against County High
way Commissioner NJ. G.. McGee-
han became practically a closed in
cident just before six o clock Mon
day evening when Chairman Hazel
wood and other members of the
state highway commission conclud-
ed the public hearing into the com
plants made against the commiss-
ioner. As the commissioner has
resigned the commission NAV hold
that it has no jurisdiction in the
matter and no decision as to guilt
or innocence of the commissioner
handed down and it is possible that
10 decision will be handed down
The facts i'll the case are now be-
fore the people OF the county and
thev may draw their own conclus-
ions.
On Monday afternoon the entire
time of the state highway commiss-
ion was given over to the examina-
tion of alleged irregularities in the
financial transactions of the high
way commissioner. All of the evi-
dence presented to the commission
was given by Mr.. Mcclellan and
his two road foremem, Henry Mau-
rer and Frank Hannah.
The investigation was directed
especially to thirty three orders
issued from the highway depart
ment which appeared to have ir-
regular endorsements. These ir-
regular endorsements wereexnlain-
ed by the commissioner and in sup
port of his exclamation he nroduced
receipts from workmen to show
that the claims had been paid He
admitted that the method of nav
neut had been little irreoular for
a public Office but asserted that
every transaction was strictly hon
est and that if was done with q view
Of CLOSING mn the transactions Of
the time
In exclamation of the ,.arrous
orders which had been c1as.ad a..
IRREGULAR" by the auditor Mr.
NcCeehan made the oenaraI state
ment that he had encountered
many difficulties in securing men
to vort nm the roads Tra declared
that he had nickad nm men at the
railway stations along the road and
any nIace he con1d find them and
that IN this manner narv nndesir
able workmen we're mt on the nav
roll Manv Of the men remained at
wor1, for onlv a short time and
then they came TO him with time
s1ine denandirg their money He
admitted that he had paid these
r,a, ont Of his own nocket and had
+ateo their receiDts which en-
nowered him TO endorse the county
o,da, which world later he issued
for their work McGeehan had re-
oa;.4. fuo,,, a..s,-,. ono of the MAJ,
90, the 1o+o list With the evcen+;or
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
JOSEPH SMITH, MORMON. DEAD
Had Dictated Affairs Of Latter Day
Saints, 81 Years.

Independence. Mo.-A revelation re-
ceived by Joseph Smith. president OF
the roorganized church OF the Latter
Day Saints, eight years ago desig.
mating as his successor his eldest son.
lifted from the church the burden OF
choosing n new leader upon the death
here OF the patriarch who for fifty.
four years had presided over the or
ganizatlon. The son, Frederick M.
Smith. since his father announced the
divine revelation In 1906. automatical
ly becomes head OF the church.
The new president IL 81 years old
His designation to succeed his father
was ratified by the general conference
shortly after tho father announced the
revelation.
Although he was blind and during
the last days suffered frequent rushes
OF pain, President Smith. SO years Of
age. in his final hours showed cheer.
rul humor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
EDISON ELECTRIC PLANT BURNED
FIRE WIPES OUT laVEHToR's
HUGE FACTORY.
s,ooo Workmen Thrown Out Of EN-.
pIoymsnt; To Rebuild at Once
Loss VIII Reach s7.ooo,ooo.

West Orange. y. J.-Fire destroyed
virtually the entire main plant Of the
Edison Company here causing damage
estimated at nearly 100000 with in
surance that Ia expected will reduce
the loss TO approximately $4,000. 900
An entire square block OF modern
reinforced concrete buildings which
were supposed to be freDroof was
burned out by the flames. The only
building saved In the block was the
laboratory building, containing valu-
able scientific machinery under the
Immediate supervision Of the inven-
tor, Thomas A. Edison. Special ef.
forts made to save this structure were
successful.
II Is estimated that about 1000 men
and women win be temporarily thrown
out OF work because OF the fire. In
all about 1000 persons we're en-
ployed at the plant, but as the storage
battery building across the street from
the main plant was saved, with other
buildings nearby II will be possible
to keep more than half the force en-
pAOyFhs
-Four fremen were injured in fight
ing the blaze and were taken to a
hospital. but are not thought to be
seriously hurt.
Although am more than 67 years
OF age. I'll start all over again tomor-
row." said Mr.. Edison. 81 am pretty
well burned out. but tomorrow there
will be n mobilization here and tho
debris will be cleared away II II is
cooled sufficiently, and will go right
to work to reconstruct the plant"
The inventor expressed himself thus
as he stood watching the flames lick
up building after building OF his man.
moth electrical plant. started. II is
thought. probably by an explosion In
the inspection building. one OF the
smaller frame structures. This build.
ing was quickly a mass OF flames
and the spread of the fire to other
structures nearby was rapid. The
quantities OF chemicals in some OF the
larger buildings made the work OF
nghting the fire extremely difficult as
the fireman we're constantly in danger
OF injury.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
srtisa Uio a. Sea

The British have retal.atsd for the
fscent German naval Vlct0Fy u the
s0gfbern Pacific ~ sinking tour *
me German varships which sank the
Monmouth and the Go1d Hope The
German crlissrs Slharnhorst. Gnslse-
hau and leipzig were destroyed east;
" ne falkland Islands. In the south
Atlantic. IN battle December 3.
TpO Ohef German cruisers. The
NBrn5erg and Dresden. sscaDed. They
we're pursued FIVE hundred miles. The
Nufnberz vas finally sunk The DrsA-
den, badly crippled got into the
Straits u Magellan The British
squadron uas cOnDOse1 oi nine bat
tisa3,lpa. some of them ths largest and
newest n the navy. This avenging
fed was about twice the strength Of
the German group.
Two colllers we're captured. 81 the
same time a squadron Of British and
Japanese warships sank three German
merchantmen on the coast Of Terra
del FueEO.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Both the German and French
Official Reports Tell Of
Vigorous Offensive.
RUSSIANS STOP THE GERMANS
TrsJ Firsiy 5iss< bsgsrcs 81 tns
/sissrs bfrry 81 Wsrsss, ara
cssfofs VAR Prisoners,
cars ara vgrftisrs.
(SHmmury u EoenG)

BDth the Ger6an and French
sif.cIal reports contin1e svitence
hat the Allies offensive move
ment is beginning 70 gather i'm
pet1s and is meeting with stub
horn resistance from the German
tro0ps. who have been left 70 hold
the Western line while their eom-
rades are battling with the bus
sans IN the East. The French
have been particularly active IN
the WOegfs reYlDn. where they
have been trying ~ cut Of the
German fDrce which PROJECTS ike
an arrow head 70 81. MiaieI On
the Mmsf.
Nsfs fighting brsons shs Ysrss.
Tae German fsyOff shows hat Gsn
sral yDFfs's msn have reanned a point
mNpay between ~. Nialsi and Pont
a,NDpssf.0. - theY must have z0t
arfoss The German line u cOmm1ni.
cations. bat they lost Elk hundred men
.n prisoners ana large number u
Killed and wounded IN the same rs.
rim no French claim ~ have made
substantial progress. There has also
been more fighting around Ypres--
that bone n contention In F1andsrs.
Allies Claim Gains.
The Allies are fsDOrtsG from Paris
ana London ~ b. making slow but
steady gains along the entire battle
line In northern France and In Bci.
GUM. This advance has been pro-
'aedlng Tor the last ak days. accord
ipR ~ the information The Allies
have captured HOulcrs, In Belgium.
and Armentlerss. In northern France.
Roth are strategic points.
Germans Move Headquarters.
Tho German divisional headquarters
WAS removed from Houlers when shells
began 10 fall In the town after the
British had rochptured PasBchondaelo
eleven miles northeast Of Ypres
Despite tho vigorous attack being
made by the allied forces. reports
Indicate that the Germans have
not abandoned their offensive nt all
points. Heavy llring is reported along
the const. with the Gefmsns lombard
Ing East Dunklrk, wsr. of Nicuport
The allied wnrahipn also are reported
10 have been able 10 get back into ac
llon and have Ebcllcd the German 20
sltlons.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
elsvs Block Advance.

or the flyo Auatro. German columns
which for some days appeared 10 be
making steady progress In their In.
yaslon OF Poland. three have suffered
checks. according 10 the official re.
port from Russian headquarters. The
column which was making down.
ward stroke from Mlnwa. on the east
PruHalnn frontier, and which was re
ported In one dispatch from Potrograd
10 be- within Iiftcon miles Of Warsaw.
was ropulscd pfior nm energetic often.
plyo. and under counter attacks from
tho Russians. was compelled to retire
at some points
Germans RopJlsed.
The attacks Of the main German
column which had ltB front on the
limo between I.oda and Lowlcz. and
which came down dlagonnlly from
Thorn. were delivered with greaat
force, but. according to the Russian
account, woro ropulaod with heavy
losses 10 the invndora, That the Ger
mans attached great importance TO
the success OF their attack here IL
shown by tho ihct thht IN inc TWO
days thcy faced the Russian trenches
sovon times and were driven back by
murdorous nro
Didn't Relieve craoow.
Tho other column which has guf.
fcrcd is that composed of German and
Austrian troops which has been trying
90 outnank the Russian left south of
Cracow. In this case Il was the Rus
SLAMS who assumed the offensive, and
they claim that after n tenacious re-.
slstancc they dorontod the Gormanu,
taking several guns and 1000 pris.
onors
Pursuing the Russians.
Tho Gormaps declare they are pur.
suing tho Russians to tho south and
southeast OF Lodz Several American
correspondents were with the Rus.
sian army whom the battle of LODI
broke. but nothing has been heard
from them for several days. Evident
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
sweden's Ire Is Rising.

press dispatch from Copenhagen
says that II is stated from Stock
holm that twenty-five fioatinc mines
have been observed on the trade
routes In the Baltic near the Finish
coast. The mines are believed TO have
nation is expressed In Stockholm. as
In the last few Gays three Swedish
shipping disasters have occurred at
the cost Of nifty lives.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Italy Makes Protest.

Eaiy has reiterated its urgent de-
mapd for satisfaction 10 the Sublime
Porte for the forclble removal Of O. A.
Richardson. the British consul AT Ro-
delda. from the Italian consulate.
where he had taken refuge. and for his
Immediate liberation II II understood
that Germany has advised the Con-
stantlnople government 10 satisfy
Italy's demand and thus avoid compli-
cations.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19


The marvellous recovery 0f me Ser.
vians and their dessat n s5ur Ans
TRAN army c1rps which tad cenetra0-
s6 haIf vaF across serv smains the
Eondsr ~ nilcarY men The crown
5rfaos. ~ Al sffresg 10 his rrooDs TOLD
them that tEeY had beaten and
,usdsd the enemy With A raDidlcg III
heard % n military hisc0ry
Tie shattered Austrian rgic Ti1E
crosse1 ne D-fna lntn Bosnia, Haers
70 was attacksd hY the Maursni grins
near VIsaegrad aaf tad n leave an
1thsr tou of prisoners, killed anf
pcUrfeG ana var material The crr-
SUING serWzns also DtcJsd ~ anochsr
Eve thousanf 5risorsrs aaf sonis En1s
and niln,fiors
ssrss mr. "a V>ssry.
Ar iaacorraat Austrian tsseat u
bosnfz ls nov az sacsalis1sc .acr-
The 3efylans drovs 4 wedge lnc0 t.s
csntsr of tas AEstrisa fcr.es. s1a-ter-
ihZ tar army cor5s. Nhlca are Eov.
10 slZht TIE Tzss % prisoners s-f
csptgrsf material "a 40 great thzt .
carrcf be tabulafec
TIE Serp.ans are pushing tas rur-
sgic 7fZ0rosslY ana s1ccsss,EIIY. The
r1aGs r. las rear of the serviaa army
are G.1c<sd with Incoming prisoners
pho a5D@ar satisaef that ths.r osGszI
Ia over.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

Berlin dispatch rays Brussels and
suburbs have decided 10 pay the war
lien OF fortynye million marks G1h
million dollnrsJ imposed by Germany.
by means OF special taxes payable up
TO June 10. 1915.