davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Nebraska
DOUGLAS COUNTY Al LINCOLN
Delegation Shows Utmost of Har-
mony in Its Caucus Action.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
AearIe Recommended for Permanent
Chairman of the Conventions
Central Committeeman Are
l. Also Chosen.
cFrom a staff correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb. July &-without a
hitch the Douglas county delegation went
into caucus in the ball room of the Lin
dell hotel Immediately on arrival in Lin
coin. Harmony ana unanimity of action
characterized the meeting Judge Searle
was elected chairman and Ray Cross
man OF Dundee secretary Of the dele
cation
On motion OF Harry Byrncs of Omaha,
A. w. Jefferis was nominated to the
resolution committee by Douglas county
and j. A. Palmer to the credentials COM
mittee not subject to the confirmation
of the state convention
Amos Thomas was recommended by the
same motion for the secretaryship OF the
state convention.
on motion of II. G. Murphy of South
Omaha the following names were recon-
mended as Douglas countys choice for
the state committee: NJ. L. Learned, +.
F. Bradley A. w. Jefferis II. S. Byrno
and p. j. Martin.
on Initiates. Measures.
Judge w. w. Slabaugh introduced the
following resolution:
That the republican state convention
do not attempt to influence the action
coming before the people on the initiative
and referendum or the constitutional
amendments. We assert that these lues-
tions are non-partisan and have no place
ir the party platform
Douglas county will support S. A.
Searle for permanent chairman of the
convention
Everything bespeaks harmony OF action
at the convention. About ninety of the
Douglas county delegation are in at
tendance at the convention. South
Omaha's delegation shows but one alb
sentee. The South Omaha delegates held
a caucus of their own before the meeting
of the Douglas county delegation as a
whole T. ]. Mcclure of South Omaha
was chosen chairman of the South Omaha
delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Grannry Burned Mt Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 2s.-(Special.)
At the farm house of Clyde Wilson,
three miles west of here. a fire occurred
while the family was away from home,
consuming a chicken house and granary
and the neighborhood who gathered had
hard work to save the barn and other
outbulldings. The building was covered
with a metal roof and no other solution
to the problem than spontaneous combus-
tion is thought to be possible, unless the
1t was the work of an incendiary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
BURGLAR LANDED IN PEN
FIVE DAYS AFTER THE CRIME

McCoOK, Neb., July 2s-(special.)-
Last Thursday. one John O'Brien, in
dulged in housebreaking and burglary
at Barley. The following day he was
apprehended by Sheriff Fitch at Alma.
Today Judge Perry sentenced him to the
penitentiary on two counts, from ! to
years on ore count and from l to 10
years on the second count Monday
evening sheriH Fitch departed for Lin
coin with the prisoner, and this morning
finds him in the penitentiary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Washington Affairs

tan f,,ures Hi WsS n creed 10 eY ~, ths
house by a vote OF las TO 70. II goes 10
the senate today. The bill would put a
prohibitive tax on all contracts for cotton
not based on government standard.
Actual progress rewarded efforts of ad-
ministration senators 20 expedite trust
legislation and the first vote on an
amendment to the interstate trade COM
mission bill was reached. A few repub-
liCan senator's sought for time 20 hold
up the measure, but they quickly aban-
doned the effort ana democratic leaders
now hope to get a final vote on the first
Of the trust measures by Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
State PrOhibs Have
Thirteen at Their
State Convention
CFrom a staff Corresnondentl ,

LINCOLN, July tSpecial)-If the
number thirteen is unlucky, the prohobi
tionists OF Nebraska are liable TO have
lots of trouble, for that was the number
in attendance at the prohibition state CON
vention held in Lincoln today J. u.
Graves Of Central city was chairman and
Lindell Hackett of the same town socrc-
tary. A. q. Wolfenbarger, who has been
n member OF the state committee for
thirty years, refused to serve longer.
Swap anything in the "swappcrs col
umn."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Broken Bow Chnutnuquu " Success.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. July 2s.-(Spe-
cial THE chautauqua this year has eX-
ceeded all expectations in point of at
tendance the tent being filled at every
session, crowds coming from all parts OF
the county The Public Service club oi
the city is mainly responsible for the big
business 1t having taken over the whole
affair and practically making a home
enterprise of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
For an ImpaIr.G Apretite.

To improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion try few doses OF Chamber
lain's Tablets Mr.. ]. II. Seitz o. Detroit.
Mich. says: They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of a bloated
feeling and caused n pleasant and salts
tory movement Of the bowels" For sale
ty ell dealers.-Advertisen'e
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
FALL FROM STREET CAR
PROVES FATAL TO C0LLEY

Woodson Colley, colored, aged GO, who
fell from a westbound street car at
Twem y-eighth and Farnam streets Mon
day morning, died at his home 2Sl2 Har-
ncy street Monday night. Severe cuts
and bruises about his head we're the
cause Of his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
hoy Injured in Runaway.

SARGENT, Neb., July 2s.-(special)-
Arthur Campbell. lI-year-old son Of
viii Campbell, living six miles northwest
OF Sargent, lost a leg in a runaway on
his fathers farm today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

Clan Gordon No. 60 viii hold its an
nual picnic at Krug park, August 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Waists Worth to $1.5O at 89c

Another lot of lingerie, voile and crepe
waists in plain white or with silk coll
cred stripes, trimmed with laces, en-
broideries, frills and tucks. These are
regularly worth up to $1.00, but will
be sold Wednesday at 00c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
state Central Committee.

The resolutions were read by II. n
Bushnell, chairman of the resolution
committee and the report was adopted,
While waiting for the committee {
resolutions to report, candidates for II
republican nomination were invited
address the convention Ross l.. Han
mond of Fremont, J. II. Kemp of Fulle
ton, John Stevens Of Beaver City, r.
HoweH of Omaha and J. o. Yeiser
Omaha each spike fr ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
N. WELL
Undertaken and Embalmer
Phone f02. s06-Sf0 Quincy s.
THOMAS z. JONES. Assistant.

Years with Mr.. Vests parents Mr..
and Mrs. John G. West. after having
visited her mother and sister in Bel
pre-. Kan. She will return to Okla
homa in a few days.
Mr.. Fred w. Cochran, jr., of Wich-
tia. is visiting Mr.. Read Morrison.
Miss Freida Bechtel and Miss Mar
garet Boist entertained about 80 Shaw
nee county teachers at a tea Wednes-
day afternoon. They were assisted by
ces G1eeson and Ruth Van Orsdel.
Mrs. Lowell Hoatson and her little
daughter. Jestine Marie. of Pittsbur;s,
Kan, are visiting Mrs. Hoatson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Leeper.
Miss Viola Gillette is spending the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
M. Brown of Twiss avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Baudrey and
their son. Philip. have gone to Koch
her, N NJ, called by the death Of Mr..
Baudrey's mother, Mrs. Mary Baudrey.
Mr. G. B. Dorm of the Bartlesville
and his family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Zook, 1929 Western avenue.
Mr. Justice Silas Porter has re-
turned from Wichita, where he spoke
before the bar association of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Howard enter
tanned the First Congregational Chris
tan Endeavor with bobsled party
last evening. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were: Miss Mona Wiede. Miss
Edith Stark, Miss Elma Stewart. Miss
Ruth Adelia Lemon. Miss Orene Mil
lison, Miss Carrie Wiede, Miss Dortha
Reddick, Mr.. George Baker. Mr.. Oren
MilMson, Mr.. Paul Wfer, Mr.. John
Long. Mr.. Irwin Vincent, Mr.. Hubert
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Stark enter
tanned the Christian Endeavors Tues
day evening at their home at
519 West Seventh street. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. How
ard. Mrs. ]. Boldwin, Miss Mary Ward,
Miss Louise Ward, Miss Rose Baker.
Miss Orine Millison, Miss Mona
Wiede. Miss Dortha Reddfck. Miss
El.na Stewart, Miss Carrie Wiede. Miss
Hazel Gilbert. Miss Doris Stark, Miss
Edith Stark, Mr.. Harris Harrington.
Mr. Paul Wier. Mr. Oren Millison. Mr..
Geo. Baker. Mr: John Long. Mr.. Clar-
ence Baker. Mr.. John Barrett. Mr..
Harold Day, Mr. Irwin Vincent, Mr..
Cranston Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Howard are en-
pertaining a family reunion OF Mrs
Towards people. Those visiting are:
Mr.. N. ]. McMahan, Charles and
George McMahan OF Kansas City.
Mrs. Ada Butler and Miss verta willy
OF Merfdea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31
OurNeuUYea1
Resolution

This is to be a BETTER
Store this year than it was
last.
AS we look back. we see
many shortcomings in our
service. These we shall i'm
prove.
We have learned many
things during the old year
1914-from you and from
Others-and 1915 is to be
better for our added know
ledge of what you desire
and what it is possible for
us to supply.
We have a new ambition
to do bigger and better
things in modern store
keeping, and to more
broadly deserve our patron
age, and we believe that we
will get more and more OF
your confidence and sup
port as fast as we deserve
it.
You can help us tremen-
dously by telling us when
ever anything goes wrong
and we want always to
know it. Perhaps you can
help us by suggesting
things that would improve
our Store and your liking
for it.
We will always thank
you for your criticisms and
suggestions.
FOR WE HAVE RE-
SOLVED TO SERVE
YOU BETTER than
ever throughout the
New Year-1915.
The Mills Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

The class of January. 1913. of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

One of the village bachelors has
been accused of having serious matri-
monial intentions in his frequent
visits to a Maple Hill girl. However,
the scare is over. for the word is be-
ing passed along that a rival is in the
field whose chances of conquest are
fairly good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-31

there to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Cal, and will sail March s for the
Philippine Islands. They will stop for
q few days in Honolulu. and will then
go on to Fort Mills, Corregidor, the
their home. They expect to take a
trip to China and Japan before Mr..
Ladd's service in the islands is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Ladd, after attending Bethany
college, went to Emporia, where she
graduated from the State Normal
school. She is Kappa sorority girl.
The bridegroom attended st. Johns
Military school, and afterwards took
course in the Colorado School Of
Mines, Golden, Colo, where he re-
ceived an engineering degree. He is
a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-24
FOREIGN.

The death was announced of Gen.
Julio Argentine Roca, former presi-
dent of Argentina at Buenos Aires.
Recruiting is being dropped in
some of the Scottish iron and steel
centers with the sanction of the gov
ernment.
The shipping of worn-out horses to
the slaughter houses in Holland and
Belgium, which created a scandal, has
been stopped, perhaps permanently,
by the war.
More than thirty prisoners were ar
ralgned in the Greenwich Police Court
in London on charges growing out of
the antiGerman demonstrations and
rioting in Depford borough of London.
The courts have ordered the seizure
of the premises and stocks of eight
large wine shipping concerns belong
ing to Germans or Austrians and val
ued at seven million francs in Bor-
deaux.
Forty-eight hours before schedule
Gme the canal workmen achieved an
other record by clearing away the
debris occasioned by the slide and
making the Panama waterway again
navigable for ships.
The Russian government will never
again embark in the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic drinks. This state
ment. confirming previous reports,
has been made in the name of EN-
peror Nicholas himself.
The Kaiser Wilhelm canal, tele-
graphs the Amsterdam correspondent
of the Reuter- Telegram Company, be-
tween the Baltic and the North Sea,
has been closed to ordinary traffic for
the duration of the war.
The Russian ambassador has fled
from Constantinople taking the ar
chives of the embassy with him to
Odessa because of the alarming situa-
tion in the Turkish capital, according
to Rome dispatch to the London
Daily News.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Pas
de Calais, says that between forty and
fifty passengers were killed and eighty
were injured in train wreck at Mar
quiz, between Calais and Boulogne.
Two trains carrying soldiers and ref
ugees,. colided owing to the fact that
a broken signal wire released the dam
ger signal. Many carriages were
wrecked
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-24
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK oF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Five dead and nine injured was the
over-Sunday automobile toll in west
ern Pennsylvania as reported at Pitts
burg. There were five accidents.
The new Catholic cathedral of st.
Louis, which is being built at cost of
more than $3,000,000, was formally
opened in the presence of a great
congregation.
Two unidentified negroes have been
killed by a posse in pursuit of Many
Boyd, a negro who assassinated Paul
X. Harris, "a years old, manager of a
plantation at Grider, Ark.
Because southwestern North Dako
ia promises to be the stumbling block
In the path of success for the cause OF
woman suffrage at the coming fall
election, suffrage leaders of the state
started strenuous campaign in that
district.
Shortage OF a meat supply faces the
world as result of the European war;
George L. Mccarthy of New York, sec
retary of the American Meat Packers
Union, asserted before the ninth an
nual convention of the association
held in Chicago.
More than 100000 men, women and
children of Albania will die of starva-
ton before Christmas unless succored
by the United States," declared the
Rev. w. w. Howard of New York, a
missionary, before the weekly meet
ing of Baptist ministers in Chicago.
The Rev. Joseph A. Cottam, former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Dearborn, near Detroit.
charged with arson in connection
with the burning of his parsonage
there last winter, was acquitted after
the jury had .deliberated twenty min
utes.
Students attending Chicago public
schools will be allowed to dance the
hesitation and other newest waltzes
at school social functions as result
of a ruling by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent of schools. Varia-
tions of the tango and other steps
danced to ragtime will be barred.
Four hundred head of horses from
one point in Wyoming were taken to
Denver for delivery to an agent of the
British government, according to Of
ficers of one of the companies at the
Denver stockyards. This is one of the
largest single sales reported as a re-
suit of the activity of the foreign gov
ernments in equipping their cavalry
and artillery forces
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-24
WASHINGTON.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food
expert, 20 years old, gave his recipe
for longevity: Take care of your
teeth"
Justice McReynolds, the new asso-
ciate justice of the Supremt Court,
was assigned by Chief Justice White
to the Seventh circuit, comprising Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
The wedding day of Robert A. Taft,
son of former President and Mrs.
William Howard Taft, and Miss Mar
tha A. Bowers, daughter of the late
Lloyd w. Bowers, solicitor general
during a part of the Taft administra-
ton, was of absorbing interest to of
ficial and diplomatic society.
President Wilson signed the Alas.
kan coal land leasing bill opening the
coal fields of Alaska. Because of re-
strictions put on the output of coal
from Canada to Alaska since the Eu-
ropean war began, the bill was hur-
ried through Congress at the request
of Secretary Lane and several West
ern senators.
Hoping to stop the fighting at Naco
on the border and avert international
complications, the national convention
at Aguas Calientes, Mexico, has sent
a commission to confer with Governor
Maytorena and General Hill, COM
manders Of the opposing forces. This
was announced in advices to the state
department.
With one commissioner asking,
"Shall we lift the burden brought by
the war from the shoulders of the
railroad stockholders and place il on
the shoulders of the railroad users?"
while another commissioner stated.
1.-The country seems to be arguing in
favor of advanced rates." the indica-
items were that the interstate com
merce commission might have consid.
cradle difficulty in reaching unani-
nous decision in the five per cent ad-
vance freight rate case.
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
were formally advised by the athletic
committees of West Point and Annap-
oils that the Army VS.. Navy football
game has been abandoned definitely
General Villa has informed the
United States government that unless
something unforeseen occurs, hostili-
ties in Mexico are at an end and that
he will support any provisional gov
ernment set up by the national CON
vention at Aguas Calientes. Villa said
he would not accept Carranza as pro-
visional president, but was satisfied
he would not be chosen.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-24
GEN NERAL.

George II. Earle was appointed re-
ceiver for Berg brothers, operators OF
a large department store in Philadel-
phia.
A group of advanced women think,
ers of Pittsburg will shortly organize
a class for the study of the mysteries
of the masculine mind.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago
entertained at dinner the physicians
who attended him two years ago after
he had been shot and wounded at Mil
waukee, Wis. The shooting occurred
October IA, 1921.
Mrs. Almira Prindle, known all over
the United States as Mother Prindle
on account of her lifelong work for
the betterment of homeless women,
died at her home in Brooklyn in her
seventy-eighth year
Auditors who have been inspecting
the books of Harry Woods, secretary
of state at Springfield, ILL.,, who COM
mitted suicide, reported that there
was no shortage, but $50 more to
Woods credit than the fees he had
collected.
The steamship Northern Pacific was
launched from Cramps shipyard in
Philadelphia. The steamship, which
is intended for service between the
Lower Columbia river and San Fran
cisco, has five decks and is 524 feet
long.
Predicting that the close of the Eu-
ropean war will be the signal for a
tremendous Jewish immigration to
American shores, DR.. Joseph Kraus-
kopf president of the National Farm
school near Doylestown, speaking at
the annual meeting of the school at
Philadelphia, urged that plans be
made at once for sending the thou
sands of immigrants back to the
soil" and thus prevent congestion in
the tenement house districts of great
Eastern cities.
The family of Venustiano Carranza,
Constitutionalist first chief, reached
the Mexican border. 1t was announced
that they would make their residence
temporarily at Piedras Negras, oppo
site Eagle Pass, Tex, on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. The move
was reported to be for the safety of
Carranza's family in case of develop
ments unfavorable to him.
Eight men were drowned near Bev-
erly, Ohio, when a barge on which
they were hauling a heavy load of
stone and timber sank in the Muskin.
gum river.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-24
SPORT.

The Army-Navy game-now rival
ing Finnegan's report of on-again, Off
again fame-will be played this year
after all, is an Annapolis, Md, re-
port.
Battling Levinsky defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in their
ten-round bout in Brooklyn, n. Y. Le-
whisky had the better of every round
He weighed 173 and Flynn 1877 pounds
A tentative plan for peace in the
baseball war between organized base
ball and the Federal league has been
reached according to statement
made at Chicago by Charles Weegh-
man, head of the Federal league club.
Michael ]. Donlin of the New York
National League Baseball club was
married at Ashbury Park, n. j., to
Miss Rita Ross, a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Ross. This is Don
Inns second marriage. His first wife,
Mabel Hite, an actress, died about two
years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30

lows about tree on which botn
sweet and sour apples grew:
I'm my boyhood days my father
had large apple orchard in Ontar-
10, Canada. one tree in that orch
ard had a limb that bore apples one
side of which was sweet and the 9TH
er side sour Tie sour side was red
and the sweet side was of a much
lighter shade ! remember distinct
~ standing under the tree and tast-
ing the apples side about, but final
ly the sour taste prevailed over the
sweet Father said it was done
through grating or budding sweet
and a sour bud together"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
RECEPTION At vENCEOORA
WAS PLEASURABLE EVENT

Joe Winton genial proprietor OF
the Nenccdora. was host to more
than 300 now and old friends last
nsht The OCCASION was a reception
evon ly vinton ,a Ills friends Pro
sre-,.-e carH al pocket ailliar $
as cuiovcd dHCuc lno evening Az
BE- o'clooE delightful lunch, con-
sistiue Of coffee. tea cake and sand
wiches was served
Ny object in giving the reception
was TO give both my customers and
my management am opportunity to
eet better acquainted. said Nr Win
ION The Veucedora viii BE .on-
lucted 40 an times as "a place where
all can meet, enjoy an evening Is
me pleasure of healthful came, &
place where the best and cleanost
people in the city may gather for en-
'oyment and recreation The watch
word o' the Venccdora IS. Clean
physically clean morally 40 dis
orderly conduct viii be tolerated. an
who visit my place must act H5'.
gentlemen. and none others nee!
call"
AIr Winton is fas; making tte
f-.,.....ro~a d.. f1... vrharo the host
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
KILLING
CARRIER
PIGEONS
VALUE OF BIRDS AS MES
.SENGERS OVERESTlMATED;
ISLE OF MAN TO FIGHT
lRv Associated rrass- J

London Sept 3a--parina the
ho'ght OF the Spy and es 'onago eY-
dtement in The British Islan'e seine
one seems to have urged 'bo all
carrier pIseons be shot Aenetat
seen RHt correspondents ny the
score have sprung to the defense ot
me olrds They Toint out That The
breeding OF racing pigeons is hi4hly
deEeIoped industry and the sport it,
>eii almost national pastime Saws
one writer in the London Field.
a1,. ..:-...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
ovERcoATs FROM BLANKETS.


The report that some -p0un mon
% the British forces lscs oycreoat
has prompted retired naval OH p
to suggest an American idea mr-
ing the CltH War 30 America Do
writes IN q letter 10 The Time. t1.
Confederate soldiers made good .t.r-
coats oat ~ lantcts q slit ra-
,ut i'm the center just large euolaa
to put tie head through The .'lt
was then heustit bed to prevent f.
getting are.r nai button ra-
thrn seUH ~ UHu ide az the center
of the slf nl iaH with a hH'ta
hole on u.- other Side So as to close
.he hai. Het u use SOM. q
.le sor.h.r made small slit 81
b T'e.e ~ far n which they carried
a toothar..h instead of a flower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
swe.. ana Sour AnpIss OF

For sale ~ aIl druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAcKAc 1t KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
CLAFLlN FROZEN OUT.

New York. Sept 30-Iohn ClaGn
head Of the II. b. Claflin company.
is eliminated from participation in
the reorganization of that company
and has turned over to his creditors
all his personal assets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30

r-a-- ee- o. IS Tho ideal perfect
laxative drink ". T. Perkins. Green
Wis. SAYS y have used pills
s.' salts. etc. lut were an disagree
Ha anl unsatisfactory. In CitrolaV
lre foun D 'he IDEAL laxative drink.
-#r SICK hea lache. sour stomach. law
rrl- rongestei bowels CitrolaX :
ideal.
For sale hv al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-30
EMERGENCY ACTS.

Special legislation called for on ar
count OF the war has run up - a
total of forty emergency acts OF par
lament passed since hosulities be-
-an on August E.