davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Seeds Into Parcels Post
Extension Authorized by Order Of Post.
master General BurIcSOn.

Washing on, March If Extrn-
i ~ of the p,rcel post to seelS,
Gu ne hn bs, root, scions and
varlou kinds Of plants became
effective today as the result OF
an ord T. issned by Postmaster
General. BurleSon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Como Ell rosario
de la aurora.

Yauco. l7.-El domingo por la noche
Sc celebraba un bale en- casa de don
Gullermo Torres, vecino del barrio Ba-
rinas. La animation crecia por mo-
mentos, Y tambi6n iba creciendo la ami
mosidad de alguno de los j6venes baila-
dores. va tarde, un tai Bernardino
Garcia lego a la exaltaci6n y, por eau
sas que procurare averiguar y de las
que existan informare a los lectores, sa-
60 un revolver y con 81 hizo un disparo
contra Antonio Rodriguez, hiriendolo
EN- el pecho
Con la detonaci0n Sc arm6 la de San
Quintin, y el baile acab6 como el rosa
rio de la aurora . FL Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
N1nero 11S
CABLECRAMAS
(SERVICIO ESPECIALLY
Ell PODER DE HUERTA
Sc DEBILITA

Washington 20.-La gente one 50
pfecla de conocer eXactamente el esta-
do de coSas en- Meiico asegura one
Huerta no tendra mas remedio oup
abandonar la presidencia. 81 es oue real
mente qulere hacer algo Ell beneficio
de su pals AIientras 6l este de presi-
aente Sc cree que es impossible llegar 4
nnguna SOluci0n satisfactoria one
acabe con el actual estado de cosas. Los
1umoreS que en- estos dias han circula
do dc cue las grandes corporaciones de
MeJlco que eran las que sostenian a
lluerta, le han abandonado. sieuon
@@ntlandoSe, pueS aQuellas parece que
stan convencidas de que ell Dictator
10 p0dra Sostenerse mucho tempo mas
tn el poder Esas mismas corporacio-
les, que antcS no hablaban una palabra
de la situacion. airman ahora que
Iluerta solo ha venido defendiando sns
ntereSeS particulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
81 misterio del ancon
FL batelero muerto Dos hombres sospechosos-En
las sombras de Ia noche Un testgo que puede dar luz

En Cangreios Arfaba "a - sliio ds
uoiuinal lo l'lhons.. - aeaFrdo un "a
e~so nisisrio>o gar pof las rineunsian-
rias ga 4ae -. ha ds-.arrsliasio iiene a.
sfaueneias 80 un eumen
a. ,ieiims 80 a anriaao s-lor Eloy
Qulfonss f.er-ona de .umsjorabies an
f..,~lrnies. mny r.iimalo IA io'ios
aaaeliaa alrrtieslsns rnpaFeniado
ron faallia, g..r soxan de ln.neiorable
eaneepio
81 .ehor 80 skulhones efa blanro.
ienla - al.o. a. r'iad. l,vro oonseryaha
toias -. .nsrs.a, basla a punio IL
4ne af-efa'a i.n-oHainaruir 80 serRl-
rio. g. safrlrra ga un anrho pa>o de
rio aaf sti.fs rn "a feaifo iri >iiee~o.
q. alarI an .liio ds ,oliiara hs.llexa
=. So 81. .n>anrta ahonda "a e.
lafair pa.~ ani.e d' i.erder,s ga II
$685. eafaa 81. miss.iisis fadearlo ds
afra surrfr. aa .iio sonsiriido an an
rn ru rlgo manelo fenia emplsados
.l., nnessarl.o. e ..-aor Elos pero d
..., sirngia - i.rs,s,sal liaenie lambltn.
a. ssfef Q4lnonrs no era Il propie-
farls a. ,sie ,.r4aeilo ursa-io ni sie lo>
f..rfemo. IS orlia d,l rio 81. i. las
.lu, anirs. ra.sias que en tan hello ~
lfaria faralr 81 alxau Dnrilo A. iodo
$500 - un rsi,aiiero amerrano qnr le-
na en IS drssen1ufsdo aneiano la mas
.n plrfa s. as.nre.da ronfianxa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
LAS CONDICIONEs DE WILSON

Washington. 20.-El presidente vii
on lnslSte en- que es necesario reformar
a actual legislation mejicana en- 10 que
refere a la cantidad de tierras cue
luedan adQuirir una persona una cor
loracl"n. ActuaImente no hay limita-
con aigma, 10 cual ha determinado
qde haya personals y corporaciones ca
PAGES de promover y sostener por 81 So
Us ana revouci6n Otra de las condi-
dones en- que cI presidentc Wilson no
tdera es la de que Huerta debera
1ejar el poder y marcharse de AIeico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Un professor agredido

Vieques. l7.-El professor de instruc-
ci6n publica don Miguel Garcia fut
agredido por Manuel Benitez FL Sc
nor Garcia esta ejercendo actualmente
como Acting Principal de las escuelae
p6blicas, y i Ia hora en- que escribo es-
tas notas no he podido averiguar cual
ha sido el motive de esta aggression. Pol
de pronto, Benitez ha sdo arreStadc
por la policia-EI Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Los administra-
dores de correos
Ia REUNION DE MAYAGUEI.

FL inteligente y active secretario de
la Association dc administrators de
Correos. nuestro amigo y companero
Fernando Calico. nos invita- a la Asam-
blea que ha de llevarse a efecto en- la
ciudad de Mayagiiez, durante los dlas
2S. % 80 del mes en- curse.
FL senor CALICO nos envla tambien
81 programa de las sesiones privadas
que prometen ser muy lnteresantes, y
nos comunica que la prensa tendra ST.
ito especial tanto Ell estas como en- el
mitin pGblico
Agradecemos la mvitaclon y dare
mos information mas amplia acerca dc
la lmportante aSamblea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Un suicide

En- la fnca que en- el barrio Seboru-
co tiene don Jose Maria Blanco Sc sui
edo aver e individuo Antonio Mojica
de cincuenta amos de edad
Para nevar a cabo su tragico prop6-
sito, Mojica utiliz6 IN revolver con q
cual sc hizo un disparo en- la sien dere-
cha FL proyectil le destrozo el craneo
Sc ignoran los motives que ha tenido
Mojica para quitarse la vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Un concerto benefico

En eI "Club Arm6nico dara un
gran Concerto el dia del pr6ximo
mes de Junio, el notable vioinista sui
20 Henri Ern benefcio de La So
ciedad Protectora de Mendigos Re
fugio de ninos desamparados Asilo
dc Sordo- Mudos y del fondo de le-
che Y huevos del Hospital Presbiteria-
no
Oportunamente publicaremos el pro-
grama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20

santiago 3 Felix Nicye>, presoS cn la
Cared de Carolina. niegan toda partici-
paei6n "a Ia muerte de Quinones Ellos
uo saben NADIA. ellos no ~ visto NADIA
Niegan con obstinaci6n
~ dlsiiuguido fiscal Senor Campillo
que tiene su cargo tan importantc IN
eesiigaci6n esta hoy ligcramente enfer-
1o por esia lamentable circunstan-
.la no hemos podido inquIrir nuevos
daios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Para ell Norte

\ bordo del vapor " Coamo embar-
ca hoy para New York nuestro distin-
guido amigo don Francisco Forteza.
acreditado comerciante de Ponce. FL
senor Forteza es I'm valioso elemento
de la Colonia espanola Va nuestro ami
90 con objeto de hacer importantes
compras para su estabIecimiento
lie leseamos I'M felicisimo viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
LA REVOLUTION EN-
SANTO DOMINGO.

New York, 20-Despachos recibidos
sQui procedentes de Santo Domingo IN
torman que la revoluci6n sigue toman-
Go mayor incremento cada dia Las
t opas del presidente Bordas han sido
tiroteaGas por el pueblo. En- los com
bates cue Sc han librado 1ltimamente
han ocnrrido numerosas bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20

IA caslta cuandO de tres V media clla-
ir0 IL Ia maiiana llamaron i la puerta
de Ia casa. Era gente que queria pa
>ar al oiro lado ~ levant0 Quinones V
pass. cn a anc6n. los viajeros De
regreso Su casa 81 acost6 otra vez. v
q Ia media hora oy6 que le llamaban de
nu"yo era gente que queria pasar del
oiro lado
Aun no habia amanecido Todo
e>'aba enfuelio cn las SOmbraS de la no
cine. In Ia otra orilla habia genie. pc
- "a anriano no podia yer quieneS fue-
ran
Al >alir de la casa. un hombrc cuyo
iesiIm0nlo ~ cree ahora de eXtraordi-
mario inieres - acerc6 al anciano y lc
iIlo no pas, usted al otro lado del rio
T. que hay gentc llamando-reS-
pondi6Gl viejo.
No. 10 hay nadie, no vaya ustcd
lnsisiio Il hombre
i'ero - llaman
Ao saya listed
fero..
~. No yaya
Pero Quinoncs fut FL ola La gente
que c>peraba n anc6n para pasar, y eSc
era ,u neeocio AHA fut dc alla no
yolyio
Cuando la tarlanza 81 hzo excesiya.
t Qunone> no era habido en- partc al
gana temiendo la ocurrencia dc una
ds>graeia 81 lc hl,r6 IN el rio y ALI Sc
d. hall1 ,umergido. cn actitud de mcha.
ofr ieudo e,identes SeialeS dc violen
.ia /. ,angrando por una hcrida IN la
,a>, lrl crinco
Al hacrrs.le la auiopsia 40 ,e le en-
conir@ aqua tragada cn Ia cantidad que
uu ahosado deblo ngcrr.
Cerca del mucrio habia an lst6n dc
MADEIRA. con II quc pudo habcr recibi-
do Ia herida u con ~ quc acaSo intcnta-
ia defenders
frro >cgin las nycstigacione> mego
praetica las 81 tamano la clasc dc ma
deere roinciden con un pedazo que falta
eu IA casa eu lue viyen los Nieves
Por este y otros lndicios, padre Z hi
% ham siio detenido> y am no Sc les
ha iiiado iianza Tampoco 81 ma pre-
seniado aeusaeion contra cllos Estan
deienido> por Il Fiscal que ma comen-
lado ANA Investigation que sin duda ha
dc lrear al total escIarecimiento de los
herhoS dc que ,eguircmos informando 4
muestfo> lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20

fa ar., Asrasa paf srs .as lnmeiia.
.1on.. a.4 .a-. lr rihon,, -,la hay dos
melr,fa, l.a ia, b 4na = hahiiaha
b. .6or Qmaonss la pifa. Santiago
Naats 80 h.js f.lik as.l-., >on g. 30
Iar q padr, un i..e ma, blaine" 4us
e hsla
a 10 lanr Hadns hll" uo ni.
raian an sHru'r Dl- ~ senor '1nno
n., ga n.a.l1n lssanou 3 amrnaIaf
e, a....s.i.endo "a suiordad sie .o-
ns t.alr ae eonfanxa ael dlrlo &C.
ala fsnrf f.nla - e.hor 'luinonrs
Esfr Ias rrs aoabne qmanis ie ia ie
vaialad anfr. lar ii.ri.iar epn los Nc.
t.. arrida rrrurfgr "a du,< is arol
na na ..ara haeer una dennnrla forms
eonffa isadn q hiiu slnn para qu Ia
auioritlaa eofnpsfrnie ies roron,lnie'e
f.or T. dls.ola ar'iiad iruida para eeu
81 qur De-. hiriefa eonprsndsr lo qus
a ana rrfsrs~ntanie del du-io de ID
anra ~fa eu agaelloe slllos 1T ara
riana ASA laeda e.iableeef Hna henun
a slno gahf "a iusx Gmr am0ue.ias.
s lfe AleEes
padr hiln fssron llamados = com
nafseff snff Is msmriDmada auioudad
hahrian As aeillr pferi.ameni" 4"
sia en aas apaffri6 naerie snmersi
8o rn = - = infornnado ansiano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Para una VaCante

Los senores Jose Isabel Flores. Juan
Machin y Claudio Velazquez han sido
recomendados al gobernador para GU
brir una vacante de concejal que existe
en- el Concejo Municipal de San Loren
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
LO QUE DICEN ALGUNOS
PERIODICOS.

Washington, 2o-Varios peri6dicos
IAN puoIicado la noticia de que Ell pre-
ldante lluerta sabe que estl perdido
! con tai motive esta dispuesto re-
1unelar Agregan los informes que la
mica .ondici6n que impone es una 4
cuai IS impossible acceder. la de a. Sc
lie perfeita 4 81 tomar parte en- la cleo
con d. la persona que lie suceda Ell ell
| oder
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
UN TUNEL QUE Sc DERRUMBA

IRE lie, 207Ayer ocurri6 una terri
lie cas4strofe Ell el tunel de Chemnitz
que atraviesa formidables penascos. El
1gnel Sc derrumb6 sepultando TN fe-
rrocarril en- 81 que iban mas de cien
IarsonSs, Ia mayoria de las cuaies han
'esultaao q muertas gravemente he
,ridas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
En- San Juan

Arompanado dc su distinguida esp0
sa - encuentra en- esta capital. dond1
pasara vari0s dias. nuestro estlmadO
amigo n Lcdo. Don Juan b. Huyke.
Le salndamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
HABLAN LOS DELEGADOS
DE HUERTA.

New York, 20.-Los delegados def
presidentc IIuerta para las conferen-
GAS para la paz han declarado que el
'oonAicto de los Estados Unidos con
l6jico Sc arreglara honrosamente pa.
IA todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Un satiro implacable

Utuado, l7.-lla causado profunda
indignation en- el barrio Sabana Gran
de un hecho criminal que Sc dice reali-
zado ALI por I'm individuo llamado San
toS Carri0n Sc dice que este requiri6
amorosamente a'la ioyen An-alia Rosa
rio. Gc diez Siete amos d. edal EST,
que scgun parccc no yeia Ell Carri6n I'm
AdoniS precisamente. rehuSo los amo-
rios propuestoeS. 10 cual determine que
e tai Santos. que 10 que parece no
desea alcanzar la canonizaci6n, Sc eXas-
perase, abusando del pudor y de la
de la joven. Carri6n ha 81
do arrestado por la policia puesto a
disposition de la autoridad judicial a
fin dc averiguar 10 que haya de cierto
en este hecho-El Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20
Ell DR.. PEREA

En- asuntos relacionados con la adj
ministraci6n municipal que diriie, esta
desde aver en- San Juan ell doctor don
Pedro Perea Fajardo alcalde de Maya
giiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-20

Id,.,duo- Andres Colon i Bonifacio
IOnn lesultando amhos heridos Fue-
rou arresiados \ puestos disposition
Idel .luez Municipal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MAD GUNMAN
FIRES ON TWO
MEN At NIGHT
Residents of Thunderbolt Terror
lied by Two Attempts to Kill
Citizens During Week

SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.-Two efforts
within the last week to assassinate
prominent residents of the town Of
Warsaw CThunderbolD have led the
authorities to suspect a neura sthenic,
or mania, who is reported TO have
been seen in the woods near the viii
large two weeks ago. All efforts to
trace the criminal have failed.
The other night James Bannon,
whose mother operates the celebrated
Bannons Lodge, received a load of
buckshot in his side, just as he was
entering his home after closing up his
store. The assassin made no effort
to get the box of money, which he let
drop when shot.
On Wednesday night Albert Rem
Ter, who runs a store about a quar-
ter of mile away, closed his store
and walked into the backyard toward
his home. Just as he stepped on The
front veranda he heard the metallic
click of a hammer The gun had not
fired. He ran into the house quick
ly. Just as he started to close the
door the shotgun was fired. The load
took out a panel of the door and mar
rowly missed him.
An examination of the footprints
at the second place Tailed exactly
with those OF the first. Neither man
has a known enemy and the author
tiles are puzzled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
HINDU PERIL
MENACESU,S,,
SAYS OBSERVER
Commissioner General Notices
Steady Effort Made to Force
Entry Into Oregon.

PORTLAND, OREG., Jan. TO-.
Warning against the development Of
a Hindu peril unless Hindus are bar
red from entry TO this country was
emphasized by Anthony Caminetti,
United States Commissioner General
of Immigrat ton, while here recently,
in the course of an official tour.
Mr.. Caminetti sees in unrestricted
immigration of Hindus a danger
greater even than that of the vel
low peril" Hindus in great num-
mined effort to enter this country,
where their low standard of living
enables them to compete with white
labor at wages the white man can
not hope to meet.
The Pacific Coast, he/ says, from
California to British Columbia. is a
most favorable ground for Hindu i'm
migration. The moderate climate and
the high scale of wages are condi-
tons. said Mr.. Caminetti, especially
desired by the Hindu immigrants.
Movement Toward West.
THE Hindu movement" Mr. Cant
netti asserted, rs toward the West
coast of the United States and Can
ada They land in the Philippines, le-
gally or, surreptitiously, and from
United States.
1T is an open secret that the five
Hindus who sought to land in Seattle
last June were sent here to make a
test case. A transcontinental railroad
had made arrangements to cow
them to points scattered all the way
from Washington to Minnesota, and
had even sent cots to Manila to pro-
vide sleeping quarters for them on the
decks of the steamers.
Thousands were in Manila waiting
to hear that the five had been ad-
mitted to this country before starting
for the coast.
when these five cases came before
the Immigration Department at
Washington we found that rule had
been established allowing the men to
land in the United States when they
had permits to land in the insular
possessions
Knowing that the courts would re-
verse an adverse decision, we ad-
mitted the five men in question but
Immediately repudiated the rule I'M
der which the decision was given.
The Hindu now must undergo the
ordinary immigration test irrespective
of his having previously been ad-
mitted to the Philippines.
90 Denied Admissn.
"Ninetytwo cases decided against
the Hindus on the Pacific Coast have
been carried to the immigration Blu
reau at Washington, and afterward
fought out in the courts, with the
result that the contestants were de-
MED admission to the United States.
There are 100 more cases now pend
ing at San Francisco. ! understand
that all these cases will be carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
aside from economic reasons fol-
the exclusion of the Oriental races
another objection exists in the fact
that all Of India, in the southern two
thirds of China, and in large portions
Of Japan, approximately so per cent
Of the agricultural classes are af-
f1icted with the hook worm. The wet
soil of Oregon and Washington Is
particularly adapted to the trans
mission and to the preservation of the
hookworm germ
This disease is far more prevalent
and dangerous than most people be
lieve."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Cooperation
GREAT NEEDOF
THE FAR NJ [ R
Peter Radford, National Lecturer,
Declares There Must Be Part
nership of All Concerned.
WORLDS BIGGEST BUSINESS
Agriculture Nuts Be Placed on
Broad, Comprehensive Basis
to Accomplish Results.
WORLDS BIGGEST BUSINESS
BY PETER RADFORD,
National Lecturer Farmers Educa
tjonal Union,

FORT WORTH. Jan. 10.-As ma
tional lecturer of the Farmers
Union of America, the largest indus
trial organization in the world, |
want to discuss. through the press
few fundamental errors that have
rrept into our economic thought in
relation to agriculture.
The city man, as a rule, does not
understand the farmer, and neither
does he fully comprehend his prob
lens. This is often true of State
and national lawmakers as we'll
Profit is the greatest incentive to
production and compulsory educa-
lion that the world has ever known
The farmer is human. He works for
money, and he will intensity and di-
versify whenever it pays him to do
so, and no amount of we'll written
formulas or monstrous exhibits will
permanently influence him quite so
much as a dollar at the end of the
row.
Want Real Dollar.
Not a theoretical dollar, but one he
IAN put in his pocket. A dollar that
The American farmer of to-day is
The most capable workman in the
history of the worlds agriculture
The farms of the United States pro-
luce an annual farm value greater
man any other agricultural country
on the globe.
There has been steady increase
n the value of products per farm
IN the United States during the past
80 years. The record by decades is
as follows: The average farm pro-
duced in 1890, $53S; in 1900, 1922, and
IN 1910, $1,S36. We also show during
this period an increase of 1000, 900
farms
1t is said that 90 per cent of the
merchants fail and so per cent of the
manufacturers, but there are few
farmers that make an assignment.
Farming Great Business.
Farming is the biggest business in
me world, and constructive work that
Will permanently benefit agriculture
must be placed on a broad, compre-
hensive basis. Cooperating with the
farmer as an individual is not suffi-
Gent and will not reach the heart of
the problem.
mere must DC partnership be-
lNeen industries an each line of or
Sanlzed industry worn within its own
orbit. The bankers can render a
service in WORKING out system of
2redits better adapted to the business
o. farming; the transportation lines
an help us by locating markets and
reaching them in best condition at
,he lowest expense; the agricultural
apartments of government by CO.
ordinating supply and demand and
the study of market conditions and
methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
To Keep Skin Healthy.
Youthful. Wrink1e1ess

Now that the social season is here, be
especially careful to keep your skin in
fine condition. You know how conspicu-
GUS complexion defects appear under
the bright light of the drawing or
ball room. Also how very evident are
some makeups when similarly illumi-
mated l have myself discarded cos
metics entirely, using a process which
gives far better results, and which leave
no trace on the skin. At night smear
on a thin coat of ordinary mercolized
wax, washing it off next morning. This
gradually absorbs the devitalized parti-
cles of surface skin; just as gradually
the more youthful skin beneath comes
forth, providing a complexion as clear.
smooth and delicately tinted as a young
girls Get an ounce of mercolized wax
at your druggists and try this remark
able treatment.
Remember. too, that wrinkles, even
the finer lines are not easily concealed
in brilliantly lighted room. You can
quickly obliterate these hateful marks
by bathing your face in a solution of
powdered saxolite, | or. dissolved in
witch hazel. " pit. And your face won't
look sticky, as after using pastes-
Aunt Sally In Woman's Realm.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Agents in Washington Seek Moral Support of
o. S. for Republic Backed by 100000 Troops.

the New Willard Hotel in Washing
ton.
1t is understood that the claim will
be made to this Government that the
standing army of Hungary, number
ing 5000 soldiers under General
kossuth, stands ready to fight for
freedom. In addition to political
pressure it will be charged that the
citizens of Hungary are being forced
to pay tribute of $25, 100000 annually
to Emperor Franz Josef in addition
to a system of taxation which is rap
Idly impoverishing the country
A member of the diplomatic corps
here to-day pointed out that sue
cessful revolution in Hungary would
mean a realignment of the powers in
Europe and necessitate a readjust-
ment of the balance of power.
He said: The first effect of the
separation of Hungary from Austria
would be the Weakening of the latter
power to such an extent that it would
no longer be a valuable factor In the
triple alliance of Austria. Germany
and Italy"
1t is expected here that Italy would
naturally extend a helping hand TO
Hungary as against Austria. What
Weakens Austria will always prevent
the aggressions of Austria on italy.
which has been the rule of history for
many generations.
1t is pointed out. in addition. tina t
the republican sentiment is rife in
ItalV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
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