davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BRONX COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

Bryant. J. Nelson-standard Plumbing Supply
co: si37 %.
Rrosevic Stephen--W. I.uckhardt; $40 y.
Buollesbach. Maria "A. Watson; S0I u
Codae Realty Co and Emanuel and Adolf DOC
tor-Standard Plumbing supply Co; sl,4s 10
Esposito Realty Co. Gnc) and Alfonso and
Teresa Esposito-J. q. Kelly; s165 81.
Haiss. Clara, pantiff-Fairview Construction
Co: $40 81
Keilbert Construction Co-standard Plumbing
Kesrney. James-standard Plumbing Supply
Co: Sill %.
Kitchen. Andrew-George E. sealy Co. 1927 10.
Levine q Atlas Co and LYMAN Atlas and
David Levine-George 4. Sealy Co. 1924 y.
Milhauser. Jenny-M. G. DurlSos: 1856 81
Milhauser. Jenny--Margaret Durkos; N,3sI 81
Napolis. Edward S-Broadway Trust Co.;
sll3 81. 7.
oval Construction GO. and Samuel Brener-H
Gilman ct al: S311 So
Same-Same ct al: S2Il 81.
Rogers Gallagher Construction co. nnc) ana
Michael A. Gallagher and Clarence c. Ros-
ers: 1913 a. ...o
scheinberg Louis-H. l.. Dancieer; sll2 q
Sidawski Harry L.-Samuel Jacobs et al;
SiS2 o. $1,000
storm Walter I'D NJ Junk: 1917 ..
spinaraele. Tony and Teresa-D. seebecK;
Sl61 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
e0nSs for Trust Fund.

co.. - 'aisss in the Nor,bwe., and
s.a,.11 % the Pacihc Coast have CO.
nsn 'Hn profit and the fruit grow
s.ssr,1.a'' Southwest TOO. have found the
". -. nom haphszard methods worth
~ \. ~ outside Of these associations
4 ,., !, ass,s'im.n,sl work Of some Of tine
Ah - companies there is little sys-
"a, ,, sa'''.ean farming. Abroad intel
ra.sss,'o lion has practically abolished
ess.,, S.' iAciyidaalism." and the credit
sssas., >, worked 30 well that in manv
ss's.s.., NE bonds issued against farm farm
ss.''s. a.: .'s much sought after as s"i in.
"a so,-. ~ savings and trust funds.
szs .s.'s Of the same general ua, char.
.'. a. hardly be doubted ,,s "': rhe i ia~
,Fs.Dsl and Interest HaDis '1 aSs Il !.
s.s 's . no oistsn, dat date ' af,e oot ,Se
a. n he bond 'I houses on the ne s ws,l
's'sV y the strong boxes Of in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was
qulet, with lake quoted at ljal5iac nOmnal.
electrolytic, liisnli4c, and casting. lt~r.
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
dull. with January February. March and ADril
quoted at lsc asked. In London copper was
weak. and closed al f62 LIS 6d for spot and
te3 Is 30 FOR futures.
TlN-F.rm but quiet with spot January and
February quoted 3675137c, March 30 $50
81 Zoe. April and May. 3IG3.37isc. In Lon
don tin closed strong. at FIGS Is for spot and
1859 l5s for futures.
LEAD-Easy: New York. spot. 05d4 i5c.
and East ~ Louis. 392ianiO2isc The
American Smelling a Refining Company re
duced the price OF shipments from also q
ilOc In nfty-ton lots. In London lead closed
al 10 5s.
sPELTER- Easy: New York spot. 50g
$3.50 and East 81 Louis, spot. 5loq5. 20c
London spelter closed at III los
IRON Middlesboro No 2. SOS iisd in Lon
don The local iron market was steady. with
No l foundry Northern. No | Southern ant
| soft qut.-ed at sl5aSl5 So No Northern
xl4 T54Sf5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BEEF APPROPRIATIONS HEAVY
10,955,516 Pounds Shipped to
United States in November.
From The Tribune Burea


Washington. Jan. "A marked increase
in food impOrtations in November, 1918. is
The feature Of statement made public
to-day by the Department Of Commerce
This increase is notable in the case Of
fresh beef and beef cattle. importations
OF the former having practically doubled
in quantity in November over the pre-
vious month In October importations Of
fresh beef amounted to 1905 66s, and for
November TO 1OS56.5ls pounds. valued at
5000. go
The department Is of the belief that
much Of this fresh beef, though i'm
ported from England, originated in Ar
gentina.
Nearly s0o0co pounds Of fresh beef
were received from England. $4,000
pounds Of it having arrived at New York.
Cattle importations in November, 1913,
amounted to 123.lls head. valued al 1906
723. against 3.75s head. valued al ss2s.35s.
in November. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
, Rio Bank Declares Its
Faith in the Country
and Its Future.
o,p TINES PRELUDE
TIC TO GREATER SUCCESS
Ranks Not Likely TO Issue
''' Notes Again - Proposal
Twice Defeated.

Ill II simply a Patriotic Greco.
ne .o-eession Of faith. that speaks nos
- ,bs chase National Bank when
- s,s q broadcast to he read ana
~ everybody. but for The "no'e
sa'o ..i,, "Ir tho lives of nations as
- ''."., !, ,,en saws the letter that ac-
VI a. :, i'll questions OF srave impor-
-, ais, cOnccrnins which there ms =.
~ - honest difference Of opinion Nom, a. A.
81 - confidence and faith m our
-. AID then comes the deciara-
,.eh concluding We believe tn"'
80, termed times OF business der'es-
"a hi periods Of preparation tor
:. -. - and more pronounced commercial
- And We believe that in our
- 80. arc be.ns worked out great prob
~ =, so,rtor OF which VII be for the
a. o. an mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
IMPORTS SHOW DECREASE
Exports Also Fell Off S33,000,-
600 in November.

Washington. Jan. 9.-lmports for No
vember 1913. showed falling off Of ap-
proxmately 10000, as compared with
November 1872. and a decrease OF more
than 100000 fer the five months from
July TO November, 1919 as compared with
the corresponding months Of the previous
year.
Exports showed a decrease in Novem-
Der. 1918. Of nearly s33, 10000, as compared
with November. 1872. Taking the five
months from July TO November, 1913, how
ever. there was an increase in exports In
1913 in excess Of $25oo0,OoO Comparing
the exports with the imports, it shows a
trade balance in our favor OF SS55, 6Sl 45i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Weak at Opening
Amalgamated Active.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock TX
change weakened in the early trading
then rallied only 70 recede in The late
afternoon. but the leading stocks gen
orally showed net gains. Early offerings
we're we'll absorbed. Amalgamated Cop
per was active throughout, reaching
total Of 7,l5O shares.
In all 421C shares of various stocks
were sold. OF these. Reading accounted
for II. 900. Steel for $3.50. Union Pacific for
4s7O. Missouri Pacific for l,520 and Cana
dian Pacific for l,2iO The trading list
for the day included forty-hve stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Hanover Bank Accepts Terms.

The directors Of the Hanover National
Bank at a meeting yesterday passed reso-
lutions accepting the terms OF the federal
reserve act. subject 10 the approval OF
the stockholders at meeting 70 be held
February 10.
Other New York banks which have al
ready signihed their intention OF Joining
the new system are the Hartman Ma
tlonal. the Gotham National. the National
city Bank of Brooklyn. Bank OF New
York. National Banking Association;
American Exchange National, Bronx Ma
tional and the National Bank OF Com
merce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
No Ned 70 Want.

s,s matter % fact it Is not really
,r,xsrv 10 amend either federal or state
a., n the opinion o. some eminent au-
esr.. on banking. in order 10 set an
ssto- 10 the circulation which s not
aus. under the federal law. The addi-
~ Y,sld only nc q makeshift. but IN
r.. i,-r. At lesst-Clearing House Ger
..ais-li has already had partial en-
,ynsrt Authorities have said that Ger
t,zns Of deposit given by national,
81. or private bankers 20 their deposi-
- ever though put out in round num-
=. ard used for general circulation, are
as-1i from the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

stock and bond holders OF the Montana
Power Company and others interested in
public utility securities were given a
treat Yesterday by Lee. Higginson & Co.
in the form OF a moving picture show snG
lecture at Sherrys. John II. Ryan. prcsl-
dent Of the company, who was introduced
10 the audience Of about two hundred. eX-
planned that tho territory covered by the
Montana Power Company was apidly
improving and gave statistics from the
department at Washington showing mat
OF the entries into the different states 81
the Union Montana was FIRST, with a per
ccntage OF ST. The earnings OF his com
pauy ne said. were three times the in
tevest on its bonds and two and one-half
times the dividend requirements on the
preferred stock. Moving pictures were
shown Of developed and undevelo1ed
property belonging to the company, in
GLIDING the interior If the high tension
plants. and the beautiful country served.
United Railway and Electric Company.
The Supreme Court in Baltimore rem
dered a verdict Of s>79l6 against the
United Railway and Electric COMPANY Ia
favor OF the State Road Commission IN
the iatter'S suit 10 recover cost Of chane-
in and relocating tracks. The verdict
was for the fun amount asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding SOD were hled yesterday In
New York County. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
Black. James-W knauth 81 al. >ibi -.
nishop Abigail H-Loulse a Co. Sl@ ~
Rass Nathan w. De Pomphilis, M 81.
Blair, Joseph A.-W. l.. Stevens & Co. Sli'
034 %
Banzhof Alfred ~. T. receiVer-John Mule
stein ct al. costs. tli0 b3.
Bnfxss William P.-George Bst,en Co, 81.
800 u6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
NORTHERN SECURITIES REPORT.

The report of The Northern SECURITIES
Company for the year ended on Decem-
Der 81. 1913. sh owed net income amountns
20 SOS. 900. After deducting a per cent
dividend. paid on January 10 1913 anu
adding last years net income the com
pany had a profit and loss surplus OF w.
oil glg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Latest Dividends Declared.

Horrestake Mining Company, monthly Of 60
cents payable January 70 to stock OF record
January -.
remington Company, semi annual Of per
cent. PAYABLE February
Kafninistioua Power Company Limited
quarterly OF = per cent an increase OF q OF
! per cent over previous declaration.
American Shipbuilding Company. regular
quarterly OF -. per cent on preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
New York and Montrose Traction Com
D5ry.

The New York and Montrose Traction
Company has received permission from
the Public Service Commission TO issue
81 so additional capital stock. The pro-
coeds Of this issue will be expended On
new construction work and to pay for
some Of the work already completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Noted Feudist Perishes by Fire.

Pikeville. Ky. Jan. 9.--Randall Mccoy,
leader OF the Mccoy Hatfield feud OF
thirty years ago, fell into an open fire.
place here to-day and before he could be
removed he was fatally burned He was
elghty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Interest Deferred.

Bondholders OF the Mexican Northern
Power Company have received circular
from directors announcing that the IN
terest ON the 100000 first mortgaee .
PEI cent bonds OF the company. due Jan
uary T. was deferred because Of coniin-
ued unsettled conditions in Mexico in-
tcrcst due last July was also deferred a;
rs last meeting No damage has ben
done TO any OF its plants or reservoirs IN
Northern Mexico. according to the cir,C-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Richard H. SwartWOut. temporary
chairman Of the Association OF Partners
Of stock Exchange Firms. announced
Yesterday that no action had yet been
taken on DR.. u. b. Bsrlch's suggestion
for the formation Of committee to re-
ceive the proxies from the stock broker
ago houses that are members OF the as
ISOLATION. The question. he said DOUBT
less would be considered at the next
meeting Of the temporary board Of gov
ernOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
New England Banks Satisfied.

The .ttitude OF the Boston Clearing
House Association was presented by
Thomas =. Beal and Alfred l.. Ripley.
both of whom favored a central bank
here. Mr.. Ripley said that the banks in
New England were satisfied with the
present method OF free check collections
by the Boston banks.
To letters sent to 100 banks in Massa-
chusetts asking for an opinion on ;hc
regional bank proposition. Charles p.
Blinn, jr.. president OF the Massachusetts
Bankers Association said, he had re-
ceived 10 replies, OF which 50 favored a
regional bank in Boston and % perferred
New York Eleven OF the banks west OF
the Connecticut River declared for Bos-
ton and ten for New York. Mr.. Blinn d.
vided the country into eight districts,
with centres at New York. Chicago. St.
Louis, Boston, San Francisco, New Or
leans or Atlanta and Denver naming the
cities in the order in proportional size Of
their banking business.
Statistics showing the increase in the
last ten years in cotton, woolen and shoe
manufacturing in New England were pre-
scented by Elwin G. Preston. former sec
rotary OF the Chamber OF Commerce. who
favored making the six New England
States a regional bank district, with Bos-
ton as the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

London was seller I'm this market yes
terday TO the extent Of about 1909 shares.
The reported movements Of currency
this week indicate gain in cash ny
the banks OF about 100000. They re-
ceiyed from the interior IS. 900 and
shipped 20 the interior $2027 900 including
g. 1900 national bank notes sent to
Washington for redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Nev. Orleans Jan. "a sharp rise tea,uIe1
the cotton market to-day. heavy buying follow
ing the publication of the Census buIed i
Ginning report These figures led 10 GOVERNS
~ large short lines as well as the largest
transactions on the long side in many Week. s.
AZ the highest Of the day prices were apout
81 ~ a bale over Wednesdays close. Ihefe
vas q falling off under profit taking, and the
Lose vas steady &c TO 30 points up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid. Ask.
I.aurentide ..lt5is lsI
Nov : : a &. 7si. IS
Ogilyle Fir M.llin MS
Ouch II l. a l. Ia. fs
shawiningan. 100 10.
Toronto Ry...l3s'. i5ot
VIM - Ry. 1881 Isi's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

The Bank Of New York has received
500 90 gold coin from Canada, which
makes a total Of $4,000 on the present
movement There mas been Withdrawn
from the sub-Treasury 10000 sold com
for shipment to Hayu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Weekly movement figures OF the New York
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts, 21h.39i bales.
against 1913 264 last year. overland to mills and
Canada. %. 400. against 30 rs last year; south
mill takngs lestimated), e5uOn against
90 600 last wear: loss Of stock at interior towns.
1850. against 1911 last year; brought into
sight for the week. 394.u3l. against 333 sos last
year. Total crop movement; Port receipts.
T2Ol 676 600 deducted. against 9,lo3 last
year: overland to mills and Canada 5e3s !.
against 8lgGlG last year. southern mil tah
ines 600. OOO against 1jGocOo last year
stock al interior towns in excess OF Septembef
/ 1sO97s against 81. sI4 last year; brough
into sight thus far for season. 10, 100 I6''
against 10 81. 1873 last year. The total cfop
movement is for 13i days, against l32 days last
season. ,,.
Liverpool cables Srot in good demand
sales is 900 bales. speculation ana export
900; American. 1000. The total lnS me- ldes
4 coo made late YESTERDAY. Imports, SUN
American 10000. Middiing UPLAND. o.9lH
Futures opened quiet. unchanged TO ?: pom,
higher: closed strong. II TO 1872 points nlg.eI
January and January-Fehruary BIO az tt9
rlIary- March. 6I1i2d MarchAprll. oi9'2
Anrll-May. 6 7gd. May-June. 6.Is'2d' June
Iuly. g. 75d: July-August GIL "a; Angus. oSp
fember. GGOisd: Septembor-Octooer. hfid. -
toner November. 6 32d. November-DeceIhpeI
q "sd. Decemher-Ianuary, 62Id. Manches'-t
Yarns irregular; cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

BENJAMIN Nicon. director OF the Nui-
cen DEFINING Company for eight years
has resigned from the hoard. Inc Ne"
York cftco OF the company mas peen
moved 10 Sewaren. y. j.. where one o.
It's factories Is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
A.. MINING.
SHORT TERM NOTES.
(Maturing lsl4-lS)

(MatUring 1914 80
,1.,,-,ish.d by SwaTtwout a Appenz2llar. No
- AZ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Exports Of copper for the week endeu
on January S totalled 1853 tons. as com
pared with s.l47 tons for the same "eeA
last wear.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

The situation in the entire Balkan
peninsula is becoming hourly more seri-
Gus. From Rome comes the dispatch
that all the Balkan states are preparing
to participate in the European conflict.
II this be true. Bulgaria doubtlessly will
attack her Old enemy. Servia, which
seems to be getting the better of Aus
tria.
Greece, it already has been reported,
is considering sending troops to aid
Servia. The attitude of Roumania is
problematical.
Turkey may declare war at any mo-
ment. The efforts of the nations of the
triple entente hitherto have failed, and
the situation is admitted at the Turkish
embassy here to be extremely grave.
The arrival of the German light cruiser
Panther at smyrna is the concluding
incident in Turkeys preparations. as
they are understood in Great Britain.
The Panther. like the battle cruiser
Gocben and the cruiser Breslau, will be
bought by Turkey.
Important information received here
is that the military party in Constanti-
nople. headed by Enver Bey. is now
practically dominant. If the Grand
ViZier objects to the present policy Of
the country. it is likely that ne will be
replaced by the militarists.
Supported BY Germany.
The militarists have come to the con-
Clusion, in which they are supported
and Influenced by Germany, that the
present is the right time to throw the
full fighting force into Macedonia or
at any rate the Salonica district, and
also the restoration of the Aegean is
lands which were taken by Greece after
the Balkan war. The influx into Con-
stantinople of German officers and men
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

will quarrel among themselves. She may
find, however that the Balkan League.
which was so successful against her in
the first war. will be recalled into eX-
istenCe. in which case the triple en-
tcnte probably will regard Turkeys in
tervention as a declaration of war. The
French and British fleets then will
support the Balkan nations in the
Mediterranean.
The British. French and Russian gov
ernments recognize the gravity of the
situation. That Germany hopes to
create trouble in Egypt and India by
nflaming the Moslems against the Brit
ish is we'll known by every one. Turkey
doubtless has been warned by the en-
voys Of the allied powers that in start
ing this campaign she will sign her own
death warrant
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
u. S. Soon to Appoint
Its Observers of War

Officers of the United States army who
will act as observers with the English
and Austrian armies soon will be ap-
pointed. on recommendation of the gen.
eral staff. 1t is expected that at least
ono in each body will be from the Army
Medical Corps. Three officers will ac-
company the English army and four
will be permitted the privilege with the
Austrian forces France. Germany.
and Russia thus far have not granted
permission for any United States Off
GERS to observe the work of their
armies.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
STEWARDS Business College

Has been great surprise most people in Washington
and the indications that going to be much more
of surprise in the future than it has been in the past
When entire floor of the Brentano Building was
secured for the school many people thought
that too much space for school, but the school
grew rapidly the classes could hardly be accommo-
dated on the floor Now, just year later, another
floor of just the dimensions, has been fitted up with
the very latest and most expensive school furniture man.
ufaCtued in this country. The indications are, that
in spite of this immense amount of floor space, there
will not be any too much to accommodate the increased
numbers that are enrolling.
Graduates of Stewards Business College in great
demand, because they we'll trained. The Southern
Railway Offices on nnsyvania Avenue have employed
three of boys within the last ten days at salaries
ranging from ftyeight dollars month to seventy dol
lars month Among the calls for graduates during
last week, pay yng eighty dollars month There
were two calls from Congressman, two or three from
prominent lawyers, and two three from large real
estate offices There is such constant demand for
boys and girls, that very few of them stay with us long
enough to graduate.
Our students are out for business and mean bus
1t is money to them Time lost is money lost
Our expert instructors make every minute count for
students bettement, days work puts him day
nearer his livelihood. He makes steady progress from
his first day here.
The new Fall Term opens September is Almost
visitor expresses surprise at the magnificent quar-
tiers and equipment which have prepared for you.
This the progressive up to date, high grade thor
ough business college in Washington. If you would visit
school you would find out whether not the fore
going is true.
This school emphasizes the importance of the Sec
retaral Course and prepared to give you your choice
of Pitman or Gregg Shorthand.
Call, write phone for latest catalogue.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
18th and F Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
War Will End Monarchy,
Oscar Straus Declares

LONDON. Aug. 3O-The startling pre-
diction that after the war is over
there will not be single monarchy left
in Europe. was made by Oscar :.
Siraus just before leaving Tor I.ivrrpuui
to board the Mauretania for New York.
Mr Straus added.
This is war Of governments. and
not Of peoples. No one can ;ell Wha'
'he final outcome will be. England
intends to see this thing through. auu
] beleYe that RuSsia's promises will
he kept. If the Germans enter Paris
7 will be only the beginning Of the
Mar America must remain neutral. as
II i the only power left that can use
its good offices for mediation.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Turks on Brink Of
War; British Fear
London Hears the Porte May Be Compelled by Mil
itarists to Join Forces With Germany and Hurl Its
Army and Navy Into Conflict-May Stir Mos
lens in India to Revolt

LONDON Aug. 3O.-Turkey is planning to join the
Kaes forces and to raise the standard of Mosem revolt
III India.
This in substance is the information received in we'll
Uniformed British quarters in London
Confirmation of reported fresh military activity in
Turkey and the sending of German officers to CONSTANT
nople made today by Continental news agencies.
dispatch from Germany of very definite character, says
that last Monday train carrying $50 German officers and
Subaerns of whom ortyfve naval officers, passed
through Philppois, Macedonia for the Turkish capital
On Tuesday another train passed through Sofia Bulgaria,
with ninety German sailors and three German army
aboard On "Wednesday another train of German officers
passed through Sofia for Turkey.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Socialist Leader to Head
Belgian Mission to u. S,

LONDON, Aug. 30-The Socialist
leader Nandervelde. of Belgium. will
leave shortly for America at the head
of mission to the United States Gov
ernment. according to the dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
II is believed he will formally present
charges that the German armies have
violated rules of civilized warfare, which
will include specific instances. such as
the sack at Louvain.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

is proba bly, greater just now than ever
before.
Germany. no doubt, will control the
army and the fleet Of Turkey. The
porte also. apparently. calculates that
IL she declares war, the Balkan states