davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Burdette c. Lewis, deputy commits sioner of correction in New York, de- clared that if Becky Edelson.- the I. W. W. agitator continued her hunger strike, she would be forcibly fed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

John e. Wood, United States Minis ter to Abyssinia, passed through Rome on his way to Washington. He had with him a copy of the proposed com mercial treaty between United States and Abyssinia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
AIIeoed irresoon.ibiIitv

Alleged Responsibility of labor unions was decried by Dudley Taylor, counsel for the Employers' Association of Chicago in testnmony which he gave before the United States Commission on Indwtrial relations tpdsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

SPoPee, the Indian pardoned by President Wilson. after serving S4 years in prison for a murder he did not comJnit, has been adopted by the Biackfest trfbe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

sion issued an order compelling rail- roads to keep their accounts to show separately costs of freight and pas senger service to become effective Tune 15 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The House military committee re- ported faVorably on bill authorizing the Secretary of War to permit the use of Potomac Park in Washington for the annual army-navy football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The body of David Marks member of the Panama Canal Zone Land Commis- sion who died in Panama, will be ship Wabash, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Walter SPerline, former cashier of the Bank of Adair, IT,, whose alleged forgeries forced the bank to close with loss of S90,o00. was arrested near Maeomb, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Several worIomen on the new build ing of the American Trust Co., at Morristown, N. J.. had a narrow es- cape from death when l 2tons of lime stone fell from the top of the build ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
X. +. MOORE, Aucti0neer.

Mrs. W. p. Ridley. Rev. and Mrs. W.
B. Cauers. w. r. Hutton and aaush-
+ar 1oh- m u...n.-. u, "a 80.
Aoes 'A lr
son. " - LOftcn, n. A. liant LIT.
John c. Molloy, James T. SudaOth,
Otey M. Ladd. Il. H. Afford e. n
Iu.r n ~ Pos. n. 80 ~ 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
ANOTHER FEATURE
ADDED TO PROGRAM
Of MAuRY TEACHERS
MISS CHARLOTTE WiLkIke WILL
LEAD IN A STORY TELLING
FEATURE.
4 VARIATION OF PROGRAM
+ q 81 81
VARIATION Of PROGRAM
School Improvement Work and the
I Usual Discussions Of the Subjects
Set Out by the State School Board
Will Command Attention.

| The first meeting of the Maury
County Teachers Association for the
new year will take place at the court
house Saturday morning, Jan. 3, 1914,
and at this first meeting there will be
a variation of the program which
promises to relieve 1t of the some
times monotony of one subject dis
cussion.
The two books set out for the study
of the teachers, Country Life and
Country Schools" and Rural Eco
nomics," are very much of q similar
ity, and it is more than probable that
when the state board again meets
and sets UP the studies for the teach
ers that more varied program will
be arranged.
Many of the county associations
are looking to variation Of their
programs, and in keeping step with
this movement the Maury county as
sciation will have a new feature Sat
urday. "Story Telling" will be re-
sponded to by Miss Charlotte Wilkins
of the primary department Of the city
schools. Miss wilkins is one Of the
foremost primary teachers in Ten
pessee school work and story telling
is one Of her features, and she will
doubtless be able to talk Interestingly
to her co-workers Of this element Of
primary education.
/. Chapters Z an Of Country School
Lffe," and pages 174 and 224 Of "Ru-
raj Economics" viii be discussed by
the teachers, D. N. Galloway being
the leader in the FIRST and w. N, Bing-
ham I'm the last discussion.
School improvement work will be
part II the days program under the
direction Of Joe NJ Hayes, president
of the School Improvement Associa-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

standing to sr4pple with the prob
lens OF government.
The speech Of Mr.. Hutton was in
the natnre Ut . farewell to the stock
holders OF the Phoenix National
Bank, null Of sound advice and faith
erly counsel .r
During the evening the local or
chestra discoarsed delightful music
? The following were present:
George P. Woollen, Mrs. w. J..
Dale, ST., w. j. Dale, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Ellington, Mr.. ana Mrs. W. E.
jones', J. s. McHenry, R. w. Hutton.
T. d. Webb, f. H. Ayers, Jr.. A. Flem
Thomas, w. J. Russell, Geo. E. Nc
Kennon, w. H. Wilson, J. e. Little
field, w. w. Dyer, P. A. Wheeler, M.
c. Adams, John P. Graham, H. IT.
Hill, Mr.: and Mrs. ]. l. Finney,. MIR.
and Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw, Mr.. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
WET OR DRY UP
TO CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 30
With the fling today Of petitions from
ten countie aggregating 1858 names
the proposed law providing for total
prohibition in the state Of California
will 60 on the general election ballot
in 1914. The total number Of names
now represented on the petition in
41,045.
The measure prohibits the sale and
manufacture Of Intoxicating liquors
in the state except for medicinal and
scientific. purposes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
NO RECOGNITION
OF REBELS IN IT
NAVY DEPARTMENT E5lPIAINs
RECEPTION OF MESJcAMS ON
OUR MAksHgp.

WASHINGTON, Dee. N-Hmors
accorded Gov. RiveBos and his party
BY Rear Admiral Cawles ON board the
cruiser Pittsburg were in recognition
OF the legally elected officials Of the
state Of Sinaloa and not of members
Of the constitutionaliats forCsB opHos-
ing the Huerta government in Mex
leo.
"As the duly elekted gpwernnr.
Mr. Riveros was entitled to salue
Of seventeen guns" said Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, acting secrstary of tine
navy. But" he added Gin nU senss
Of the word we're the Mexican officials
received as representatives G tina
constitutionalist faction"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Inc TROUBLE
| IS ANTICIPATED
SMALLPOX PATIENTS ARE ALL
PRACTICALLY WELL AND NO
NEW CASES.

The city physician, DR.. P. D. Bid
die, announced this mnsning that the
smallpox patients were all practically
we'll and ma new ones had developed.
No further trouble is anticipated, and
all precaution is being taken to pre-
vent other eases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
INCOME BLANKS
BEING MAILED
CORPORATIONS ARE RECEIVING
THEIRS. INDIVIDUALS WILL
COME LATER.

NASHVILLE, Dec. '31.-Collector
ID. B. Craig is mailing out the corpor-
alton blanks to show their income, a.
required by the income tax law. The
blanks for the individuals have not
yet been received, but will be mailed
out as soon as they arrive from
Washington.
Appointments Of deputy income tax
collectors for the Tennessee district
are expected some time between Jan.
I and Jan. Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
JACKS AND MULES FOR SALE

We have ON hand Sc head Of CONNIE
three year old mules, mostly mors
mules; they are from good Jacks enc
grade draft mares; have lots Of bone
width and quality; have been on tied
all summer and are fat. Will stand
from Is t 15H hands high We alsa|
have 16 jacks from colts to 5 yean,
old Will sell any or all Of t4sss
muels and jacks at reasonable prf&es.
SCOTT & ABNEY,
Macoupin Co. Virden, iii
24Id |1twltflw|tt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
FOR SALE

I Home grown orchard grass se8d direc
TO the farmer. Its termination Ina fire.
dom from noxiOus weed eesds, guarac
teed. Also limited quantity 81 ext
fancy blue grass sssds. III
II. L. MARTIN, Jr., Midway, Ky. \
!. dec29- 26ti&w {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Louise Thomas J. Lem Thomas, u
and Mrs Thomas r. F'riel, J. Williax
Pole Ainter Cant, Master Street FL
ton. Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
THE FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENS
DURING MONTH
GAME is HARDLY A MONTH AWAY
AND REMNANT WINNERS ARE
NOW IN THE PROCESS OF MAX
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Aug. 9.-Spectre- like
football is beginning to stalk baseball.
Although the prospective pennant win
ners and worlds championship con-
tenders are yet in the making, the
gridiron game is barely month away
Coaches and candidates for the eleven
are studying the rules anew and soon
the tackling dummy will tremble and
sway under the clutch OF the eager
player, for on Saturday, September 9,
the initial call to mimic conflict will
sound and from that day until the
first Saturday of December football
Will rise and wane in it's short but
active regn.
Viewed from every angle the ap
preaching season promises to be a
most remarkable and record breaking
period in the gridiron sports. More
than 1000 college and high schools
are scheduled in the east, south and
middle west, and contests are to be
played on every day except Sunday
during the two and one-h half months
of the football cycle.
Not in number Of games alone is
the coming season depending for its
fame. however, for the 1914 campaign
will witness features that intersection
al contests are scheduled, including
the Harvard Michigan game. Both
Yale and Princeton universities will
dedicate new and mammoth stadiums.
appear as coaches and cities to which
big football games are unfamiliar will
entertain elevens, notably Washing
ton, where the Army Navy game will
be played
AS has been the case for several
years the Carlisle Indians and the
Albright College eleven have the honor
of opening the season with the game
set for Saturday, September 10. Cornell
follows close on their heels with the
game against Ursinus on the following
Wednesday, and -On the succeeding
Saturday Harvard, Yale, Princeton.
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and a host
of other eleVenS in various parts of
the country swing into action. Early
in October the middle western and
southern university teams don mole
skin and from all points of the com
pass will come the sound of thudding
pigskin and the clash of tackler and
runner.
Before the month closes the pre-
mier eleVens of the country will begin
to meet foes worthy of their best eff
forts and the season will be at it's
height The schedule for the middle
of October is typical of the
increasing activity. Carlisle plays
Pittsburg; Amherst meets Trinity;
Princeton faces Lafayette; Chicago
lines up against the State University
of Iowa; Oregon will oppose Washing
ton State: Wisconsin and Purdue
clash, and the United States Naval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10

Detroit, s: Boston, g.
Chicago. 2; Washington, I.
Cleveland, 3: Philadelphia, 10.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10

Academy will establish a precedent by
tourneying to Philadelphia TO play the
University of Pennsylvania eleven.
From this date on the big games
follow rapidly. Saturday, October "a
finds among other prominent con-
tests: Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania State;
Cornell vs.. Brown; Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth: Chicago VS.. Purdue; Michigan
VS. Syracuse; Pennsylvania vs. Car
Isle; Williams VS.. Trinity, and Yale
vs. Washington and Jefferson. The
ness the biggest intersectional game
Of the season when Michigan plays
Harvard at Cambridge. Other sec
tions, however. will not be lacking in
feature contests for Cornell and Holy
Cross play at Ithaca, Chicago and
Washington at Madison; Carlisle and
Syracuse at Buffalo; Dartmouth and
Amherst at Hanover; Princeton and
Williams at Princeton; Notre Dame
Vanderbilt and Virginia at Nashville:
Yale and Colgate at New Haven and
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
The opening Saturday Of November
will find the college elevens Of all
sections on edge for the champion
ship games of the season. Close to
$50 games between rival and we'll
matched teams are scheduled, the
principal feature contests being Min
nesota VS.. Wisconsin; Yale VS.. Brown;
Pennsylvania State VS.. Lehigh; Yves
leyan VS.. Williams and Carlisle VS..
Holy Cross. In the east at least the
attention Of the majority OF football
followers will be centered upon the
Harvard Princeton game at Cam
bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
GERMANY DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY

Berlin. Aug. 9.-(Via Amsterdam
and London)-The German newspapers
complain about the diplomatic ma
neuvers carried out to make Germany
appear the disturber of the peace.
They maintain that IT was Russia that
pushed Germany to war.
It 10 reported here that the Germans
in France who were unable to leave
within the time nszajt are bdng sent
to Western France and compd5ed to
help with the harvest. They add that
German women in Russia are being
expelled while the men have been
thrown into prison.
Matthias Erzberger. leader Of the
clerical party in the imperial parlia-
ment, and chairman Of the Arms COM
mittee. states that the German army
and navy are both splendid1y equipped
while the Ghrman rifles and cannon
are superior to those OF their ad-
versaries. He declares Germany can
absolutely rely on her defensive forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
City League
Side Lights

BY his generous display of rain yes
terday the two games scheduled for
the City League at Maxent Park were
postponed by the weatherman. 1t
rained hard all morning. but cleared
off except for a slight shower in the
early afternoon; the grounds however,
were too moist to permit of the ex-
pensive athletes capering for the bene-
fit of the local fans.
All the managers had their guns
cleared for action, and the fans were
certainly deprived of what would have
been two excellent games. The second
half of the season will, therefore, not
begin until next Sunday, unless rain
again holds sway.
Fitz claims that he would have won
both those games with Mack in the
box, and he was quite a bit put out
by the postponement. However he says
he will save his demon pitcher for next
Sunday.
Have the fans noticed that with the
acquisition of Mcintosh the Hugheys
now have the speediest outfield in the
league? These three can cover more
ground in a game than some big
leaguers, and they win show some
fast work at the first opportunity.
Smilum said Saturday evening that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
OUT IN
PARTS OF CITY
POLICE HAD REPORTS OF At
LEAST A DOZEN ELECTRIC
LIGHTS WHICH WERE DARK
THROUGH THE NIGHT.

More than a dozen electric street
lights were dark during the night,
according to reports at the police sta
ton, and as q record had to be made
of the reports as received, the kick
light book" had more than a page full
of complaints, in all sections of the
city. The last report came in at mid
night, when 1t was reported that the
light which should have illuminated
the section of city Immediately near
the corner Of K and Jackson streets
was not doing it's duty.
In the downtown section quite a
number Of arc lights were dark, and
the lighting company was besieged
with SO many complaints during the
night that a force of men were sent
out to remedy defects and cause the
light to shine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
Philadelphia Continues Winning; -
Chicago Wins From Washington

The feature o. the game was the
pitching of Campbell. and the batting
Of Lewis and RiChbourg, each hit
for three bases.
Score by innings R.H. Z.
Milfigan DOL Ol0 600
Crestview 112 100 260s-1e II l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

New Orleans. s; Mobile, 2.
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
Federal LEAGUE

Federal League.
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore, 8; thir-
teen innings.
Kansas City, 2; Buffalo. 8.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10

he wished they would be able to play
Sunday, as he wanted to be writ up"
Smilum doesn't have to play any moro
to get write-ups, as his past record
furnishes enough incidents to fill
column after column. All PenSacol-
ians can recall wildly scenes in past
seasons Of Smilum coming up with
the bases occupied, and knocking the
cover off the ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
CRESTVIEW WINS
FROM MILLIGAN
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Crestview, Fla. Aug. S.-Milligan
and Crestview played for nine innings
yesterday, Crestview winning by the
score of 16 to 2. The grandstand was
full and there were many cheers for
Crestview. and few for Milligan There
was a little confusion in the last
half of the sixth, but was soon ended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10
BOYS LEAGUE.

This afternoons game will be be-
tween the National Oats and the g.
in-Ones. The remainder Of the sched-
ule will be published in tomorrow
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-10

BASEBALL
Atlanta Again Defeats Memphis;
New Orleans Wins From Mobile

Mobile, 2; New orisans, 6
At New Orleans. r. H e.
Ne" dreams y IL y
and Schmidt;
Weaver and Higgins. UmpireS-ker-
in and Britenstein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
WALL STREET SIGNALS TO BUS
MESS TO GO AHEAD.
New York SUM

(New York SUM-
There were no disappointments In
the reopened stock market yesterday
The hopeful expectations with which
Wall Street prepared for restoration
Of public trading were multiplied In
the realization.
Indeed, the session developed
gratifying surprise n the volume OF
transactions and the course OF prices
Dealings we're on a much more active
scale than had been predicted. More
over quotations rose as trading pro-
gressed. the advance being particu-
larly sharp in a number OF issues
Selling pressure was conspicuously
lacking despite the apprehensions
only recently entertained. What sis
nificance the stock market has Tor
business in every department OF ef-
fort is shown by comparing the first
session after resumption with the last
session before the long suspension
made necessary by the outbreak OF
the European war.
On Thursday July 80, quoted val
ues for securities Of all descriptions
bonds and stocks alike, were crashing
violently downward under liquidation
which was coming from the ends OF
the earth. There was every portent
of a terrific panic and 1t was even
doubted II closing the markets would
help to avert 1t. During the Stock
Exchange suspension the financial
and business world has recovered sta
bility. Normal financial and CONNER
clal facilities have been reestablished
and the stock market has opened
with activity and rising prices.
Even had the fresh start OF the
Stock Exchange been less auspicious
the ability 10 make 1t at all would
have been most encouraging. The I'M
portant thing was to open the market
where business conditions and pros
poets are reflected and discounted.
The very fact OF the opening demon
strates that the war crisis has passed:
and the fashion OF the opening Is Of
even more favorable omen.
They are shrewd fOrecasters down
there in Wall street, and the initial
developments in the restored stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
Ocean Freight Advanced

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-An
increase in freight rates was agreed
on by the three lines Of steamships
plying between the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts. The new scale Will go
into effect December 80 and Will be
adopted by the Luckenbach Steam
ship company, w. r. Grace &c Co..
and the American Hawaiian line.
The increase chiefly affects iron
and steel goods and will raise the
cost Of transporting nails to san
Francisco 81 a ton. To Portland, Sc
attle and Tacoma the increase Is ~
o ton. Hitherto no extra charge over
that made to San Francisco has been
asked to the northern ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
GOING HIM ONE BErrER.

A western buyer is inordinately
proud OF the fact that one of his an
cestors affixed his name to the Dec
laration Of Independence. At the
time the salesman called the buyer
was signing a number Of checks and
after his signature with many a curve
and flourish. The salesman's patience
becoming exhausted in waiting for the
buyer to recognize him, he finally OBJ
served:
"You have fine signature, Mr..
So-and-So.'
"Yes," admitted the buyer, 81
should have. One Of my forefathers
signed the Declaration OF Independ-
ence."
"so?" said the caller, with rising
infection. And then he added:
we'll. you amt got nottings on me.
One of my forefathers signed the Ten
Commandments"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
DoDGING THE INCOME TAX.
est. Louis Post-pispatch. }

est. Louis POst-Dispatch.)
Secretary McAdoo discovers facts
concerning the view that the income
tax is evaded to an extent causing a
large diminution of the revenue from
this source. These tax dodgers are
proceeding on the assumption that
they can play horse with their Uncle
Samuel as successfully as with the tax
authorities of the state. They lack
the benefit of the wholesale expert
ence of their fathers when the Civil
War income tax law was in effect.
He has secret of sources of infor-
nation that would amaze the dodgers.
He is a grand little watchful waiter
and he bides his time until dodger is
mixed up in litigation and obliged to
make disclosures of his income. II
he is unable to get at the truth in any
other way he waits until the dodgers
dead and pounces on the data in the
probate court.
He is trifled with at peril For
when he does get the goods on a
dodger he not only insists on collect
ing the tax to the last farthing, but
Ielentlessly enforced the legal penal
ties, which may amount to more than
the original tax. Dodgers would bet
ter settle. They will save money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
CURRENT THINKING
OLD GLORY.

There's a flag that many children,
Now fighting night and day,
Depend upon for their rations
In this destructive fray.
There's a flag that many children
or the lands of martial laws
Are hailing now with gladness;
Their only Santa Claus.
There's a flag that many soldiers,
Who pray for war to cease,
Gaze on with tender longing;
The flag that stands for Peace.
'Tis a grand old flag, Old Glory!
OF a nation proud and strong,
That tries. by watchful waiting.
To hep the world along.
A. Warren
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
Triple Alliance Wanted

PETROGRAD. via London, Dec. %
The Russian press Is convinced that
the formation of a Scandinavian triple
alliance may be announced at any
time now as the result OF the con-
ference at Malmoe, sweden, last week
of King Haakon, King Gustave and
King Christian.
The newspapers express the opinion
that such an alliance could not pos
sible be a source Of danger to Rus
sia. They state that a concert OF the
Scandinavian powers would allay all
apprehension concerning the possible
pro-German sympathy Of Sweden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
I'm ADNANCD
. AAAAAAANANNNNNN
IN THE EVENING.

. In the evening Of our days, '
0 When the first far stars above y
. Glimmer DINNER. through the '
. haze,
Q Than the dewy eyes OF love. =
. Shall We mournfully revert '
Q To the vanished morns and '
. Mays
. or our youth. with hearts that '
D hurt
. In the evening OF our days? =
> Shall the land that holds your =
. own
Q TIL the twain are thrilled as =
. now
. Be withheld. or colder growng '
. Shall my kiss upon your brow =
. Falter from its high estate? =
. And, in all forgetful ways
. Shall we sit apart and wait =
. In the evening Of our days? =
. Nay. my wife-my hfe'-the
. gloom
. Shall enfold US vefvetWlse.
. And my smile shall be the =
q groom
. OF the gladness Of your eyes; =
. Gently. gently as the dew
Q Mingles with the darkening =
q maze,
. I shall fall asleep with you
Q In the evening Of our days.
Q james Whitcomb Riley. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-24
Citizenship Change Aim.

PARIS. Dec. 23.-The government
has decided to introduce in parlia-
ment a bill modifying the naturallza-
ton law of 1889, says the newspaper
Matin.
The new measure will permit the
government to cancel by decree nat
urallzation papers granted to any
person who shall have kept his orig
inality or by his conduct towards hos
tile powers shall be Judged unworthy
to retain French citizenship.