davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
MOVIE FANS ARE
EVER ON WATCH
FOR FAV0R|TES
Name Of Leading Star Often Big
ger Drawing Card Than the
Name Of Picture.

Persons who visit the motion Pic
ture theaters only at rare intervals
can form no idea OF the personal in
terest which regular motion picture
patrons have begun TO take in the
most eminent actors and actresses OF
the film Scores OF .hese movie stars
who most people have never seen In
the flesh have become familiar and
eagerly watched for personalities to
hundreds OF thousands OF people.
Their careers are followed with the
same interest that the baseball ran
watches the achievements of Ty COBB
and Hans Wagner Their triumphs
are just as real az those OF Caruso,
Julia Marlown. Forbes Robertson and
other operate and theatrical stars
who appear in the flesh before the
footlights. In many instances pa
irons are even more interested in who
is going TO appear in a film than what
the film is about.
Manager Jackson, of the Savoy
III ulStuSSlilE THESE interest
ing tendencies yesterday. said:
ut Is a rather unusual thing for
Savoy patrons to telephone and ask
the name OF picture we are showing
on certain day. but It is a regular
occurrence TO receive scores OF In
quires as to what stars are appearing.
We are no longer surprised when our
patrons call up 10 ask when they will
next have an opportunity to see King
Baggot, Leah Baird. Barbara Ten
nant or some other favorite among
the big Universal stars who are ap-
pearing at this theater.
Take the bill tomorrow, for In
stance. a three-reel picture of ad-
ventures on the Canadian frontier
entitled Into the Wilderness The
subject OF the play. while Of more
than average interest. Is not one on
which we make big special a~oeal
as we did in the case of 'Absinthe'
Yet hundreds of our patrons will
make II point of not failing to see
the picture, for the reason that beau
tiful Barbara Tenant will appeal in
the leading woman's role.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

over which it is built, begin to crum-
bic. We see whole houses sink into
the earth, the panic-stricken villag-
ers, and, lastly, the fire that follows
the cave-in and completes the de-
structioni the scenes of the confla
grafton and the people huddled about
the campfires on a safe spot are re-
markable examples Of night photog
raphy.
Another masterpiece release through
the General Film Company that will
show Individuality in motion picture
achievement is the Biograph's pro-
duction of Judith Of Bethulia," taken
from the book by Thomas Bailey AL
drlch. and for which 1t was necessary
to seek permission from Houghton,
Mifflin & Co. in order to present this
subject on the silent screen. Those
who were fortunate in being able to
witness a private exhibition of it re-
Gently in New York before the Ma
tional Board Of Censors pronounce It
to be superior to Quo Vadis" and, in
fact, greater than any subject they
have been required to pass judgment
upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Only Children Act
In Motion Picture

Taking advantage of the fact that
children are natural actors and that
they are not handicapped in moving
pictures by the reading of lines, Henry
Lehrmann, director for the keystone
Company, has completed a motion, pio-
ture played entirely by children
The picture drama is particularly
unique in that everything used in the
production is on a small scale. including
a fully equipped railroad The Vene-
tian Miniature Railway near Los Ange-
les, which consists Of engines, coaches,
roundhouses, depots and several miles
OF tracks, furnished the railroad equip
ment used In the story and the effect
OF the little folks acting amid sur
roundings that correspond with their
size is said 10 be remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Two Famous Comedy
Singing Stars Are in
Atlanta This Week
Emmons and Coivln, 1.-THE Two Sing
ing Phools," to Open Weeks
Engagement.

Manager Murray. of the Alamo No.
2, is a great believer in the public
desire to have little high class md
sic and comedy singing mixed with
their motion picture entertainments.
He has gained the reputation of being
as particular about the singers as he
is about the quality Of the films he
offers.
During the past few months he has
had Auriema, the University Four and
some of the other most noted stars IN
the business at his theater for extend =
ed engagements, and on Monday he
will introduce to the Atlanta public
two singing comedians who are prob
ably the best known duo in the whole
movie Acid to-day. They are EN-
mons and Colvin, The Two Singing
Phools." They will open their en-
gagement tomorrow and will sing
throughout the entire week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Real Balkan Scenes
In Military Picture
War Correspondents
Bulgarian, Greek and Turkish
Are Shown Actually In tn.
Field.

The point has been reached -
ton picture development wh.r. -
public will never willingly aocs,. a.
itation scenery or characters -. ~
the real thing is obtainable. Az hnss
est realism has become the kevn avn, aOa Z,
the best productions, and a 100 aUs sA =,
instance is to be seen In a nIc.n.ss
entitled The War CorresponSs 49,. ntI
made by the italia Denmark Co..
ny, which will be shown to Hi,ta -
irons tomorrow. While thu MA ~ =
this picture 10 frankly a careruiix a.. ~
veloped melodrama, the backsros,,s ~,
are absolutely real and depict sctnss
war conditions in the Balkana NJ.
pictures were made during the rac.. !.
terrible struggles In which ths RAJ
kan natives participated. Actual No,
scenes are shown, and Bulgaria
Greek, Servian and Turkish soldIs,,
are seen IN actual motion. The rasi'
ism is carried to the extent OF sbow.
ing an aeroplane shot to pieces l.,
mtdair, a theater destroyed 6y bon,hs
and warship blown up in the hat.
Dor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SERIAL STORY
IN MOVIES IS
HERE To STAY
"Continped in Our Next" Wins
Friends KathIyn" and "The
Mutual Girl"

Serial stories in motion pictures
comparable to the popular novels
which run in magazines, which were
tried first as an experiment in the
motion picture field. have won popu-
lar favor and have apparently come
to stay
One of the most Interesting phe-
nomena in connection with the de-
velopment of the motion picture thea
ter has been the tendency OF the Aim r
makers and exhibitors to adapt the
best features of high class printed pc
riodicals. The news film was one of
the first moves in this direction. The
comic supplement and cartoon pic
lures soon followed, and then came
the complete stories in many films,
one or two of which are released on a
certain day each week and marked
like the stories n the magazines,
Continued in our next" Like many
OF the most popular magazine fea-
lures, however, these continued sto-
ries have been produced so that while
the same characters appear in a Sc
ries of adventures, each chapter is
complete in itself. like the Potash
and Perlmutter" stories or the ad-
ventures OF Sherlock Holmes.
Two of the most noted of these Sc
rial films are being offered as first
run pictures in Atlanta The Vau-
dette is running series OF pictures,
one of which appears every Monday,
entitled "Our Mutual Girl" and the
Montgomery Theater is showing an
other series which is released on
every other Monday, entitled THE
Adventures OF Kathlyn." The fourth
Of these Kathlyn pictures will be
shown tomorrow.
Each of the two series In question
features the adventures of a beautiful
girl, but the stories are as widely
dlssimilar as two stories could be- In
the Mutual Girl series Norma Phillips
a lovely young Baltimore girl, who
was chosen to take the star role, goes
TO New York City from her country
home and Is introduced into high So
ciety. She is seen at Lucile's and at
famous modistes and millinery estab-
lishments on Fifth avenue, selecting
gorgeous hats and gowns. She is seen
In Central Park and on Broadway.
The pictures are all absolutely real.
Famous people consented to meet the
Mutual Girl while the camera clicked,
and she is seen shaking hands with
Pavlowa, Kubelik anG other celebrities
In the artistic world. A story of love
and adventure is woven into this real
istic New York background.
The other story, THE Adventures
OF Kathlyn," in which kathryn VIII
liams is the star, shows the perilous
path OF q beautiful young American
girl who is transported into the wild
est section of India. She is made a
queen, but inCurs the enmity OF a
powerful rajah, and goes through a
series OF terrible adventures. Pur-
sued by wild beasts and cruel men,
she escapes death In a thousand forms
only to be captured and sold as a
slave in the picture which will ap-
pear tomorrow
For those who love thrilling and
spectacular adventure there is nothing
in magazines that can beat the Kath-
Ign series. For those who love the
atmosphere of New York, the wonder
full gowns of Lucille, the crowded
streets, the society experiences of a
belle, tho Mutual Girl series is max
ing powerful appeal,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Sandwich Men Used
AS Zulus in Battle

Rorke's Drift, one of the most cele-
brated battles in English history. has
been made the subject OF a thrilling
two-reel drama by Edison. In the &C
tual fight four thousand Zulus were
held at bay by a company OF eighty
British soldiers whom they attacked.
When preparing to make this film down
in Jacksonville, Fla, Director Ridge-
could not get together a large enough
force OF men for the battle scenes. SO
he adopted the classic sandwich man
as a last resort and succeeded in that
way in gathering a great crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Movie Pilot Boat
Crashes Into Wharf

dashing into a wharf at full speed and
wrecking a section of the wharf, is a
bit of exciting melodrama which forced
its way into Al. e. Christies newest
ing Girl" whether the director would
have It so or not
Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons were on
the pilot boat which was being chased
by a police boat. The action in the
scene demanded that the pilot boat
steam up to the wharf, where the prin-
cipals were to land. The man in charge
of the boat attempted to make an ex-
traordlnary sensational landing, with the
result that when the boat came along
side the wharf he could not stop 1t and
it crashed into the piles, tearing out a
section of the wharf and throwing all on
the boat to the deck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Miss Forde Star
With the Movies

During the next FIVE or six months
Victoria Forde, an accomplished and
well known actress. both in motion pic
lures and upon the Legitimate" stage
will appear In Nestor comedy pictures
cry Of Ramona Langley, who was Sc
riously injured during recent produc-
ton
ON the Legitimate" stage Miss Forde
has done good work with John Drew,
Maxine Elliott, Clauncey Olcott and
others, - te motion picture field she
has be cultured in Blograph produc-
tons. ,-Ho came into motion pictures
three years ago.
Miss Fordc has Just finished her work
in she Was only Working Girl, -"
THE Governor Son. "A one Cylin-
der Courtship," and when the Girls
Joined the Force"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Vitagraph Theater
Has Grand Opening

One OF the features OF the grand
opening of The Vitagraph Theater''
on the evening OF February 7. was a
silent drama, by J. Stuart Blackton.
entitled THE Honeymooners" This is
not a moving picture n is a play,
acted by the well-known Vitagraph
players who will appear personally in
this play, as II they were producing a
moving picture other words, show
ing the general public exactly how a
Vitagraph life portrayal is produced in
the studio.
John Bunny, the best known moving
picture actor In the world. is seen IN
"The Honeymooners," assisted by Mary
Charleson. James Morrison and other
we'll known Vitagraph players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
THE MONEY LENDER"

A one-reel drama with an excel
lent application of the golden rule.
The heartless money lender pushes
his debtors to the limit only 10 find
himself in the clutches OF retaliat
ing fate.
The subject win be much appre-
ciated because in II win be found SC
much of the human interest OF every
day life.
Ed Coxen and william Bertram
play the leading roles and are de-
serving of much credit for their able
Interpretation OF the characters they
represent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
"FOoLlNG UNCLE"

The second of the Beauty produc-
lions, a society comedy, Is resplend-
ant with humor and comedy touches.
Harry Pollard, as leading man and
producer, displays a marked ability.
Margaret Fischer and Fred Gamble
are the other leads and ably support
cast of histrionic merit. Beauty
productions are receiving a warmer
reception than accorded any new
brand in so short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Comedy Becomes
Almost Tragedy

Max Asher and a half dozen others
narrowly escaped being seriously in
jured during the production of the Jo-
ker comedy, Love and Politics" when
they slipped from a steep roof and fell
into nest of burning oil soaked rags.
Their clothes instantly took fire. and
the members OF the company were only
saved by the speedy use of blankets and
water in smothering the flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
THE LOST TREASURED"

A mystery OF Cripple creek, Ia q
strong melodrama and is reminiscent
Of the popularity enjoyed by the in
itial Flying A" productions. 1t Is
replete with thrilling incidents Of
Western life and sustains the interest
throughout. Asa three-reel feature
it will be well received. Release has
been set for February g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Imagine Calamity
Anne in Society

Louise Lester in her inimitable
character sketch Of Calamity Anne"
goes herself one better than in her
last appearance Of "Calamity Anue's
Dream" Her acting is perfectly nat
ural. so much i'm fact that one would
almost believe her to I've the novice
in society dress she purpurts to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Famous Novelist
Writes Pictures

To furnish one photoplay q month is
an agreement made by the well-known
novelist and magazine write. George
Pattullo with the Mutual Film Corpora
ton. Mr.. Pattullo is widely known and
his stories are said to be especially well
adapted TO screen production. For His
Master will be the first Pattullo story
TO be screened 1t viii be staged by
Christy Cabanne In the new Mutual stu
dio al HOLLYWOOD. Los Angeles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
POPULAR VIVIAN Rich.

To be a popular actress has Its
great delights and satisfactions and
causes many an eNultant heart throb
but also has ocCasioned many sigh,
Especially so when one is obliged to
spend the evenings and Sundays an
swering correspondence from. an al
most innumerahlc host Of friends
Miss Rich finds herself fairly mum
dated with personal mail from this
country, as well as from other Eng
disappearing nations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
MARY FULLER. AMEslnA

Mary Fuller, heroine of the Fd.o,
dolly Of the Dailies" series, IS ystI
much elated over a recent proof or Sa;,
world wide fame She has fust reSevsj
a letter from Far off Australia wb,cS
bore nothing on the envelope exosn,
Mary Fuller, United States OF SmsrI.
ca"-and a stamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Die Traumerei, to
Be Movie Subject

The sentiment of the old Schuman
song, die Traumerei." will be the
basis of three subject by the
Flying A" Company, under direction
Of Lorimer Johnston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

Public education, though q come
parauyeB recent origin ln Sew Mcx-
ico, has been marked hy rapid growth.
after tie creation by the legislature
Of an educational system in 1891, upon
recommendations of Gov J.. .. Prince
thc original act was amended 2 sub-
sequonl sessions until now com
ploto school systems exists When
phnuIor y Claxtou, national eom-
missioner or education, addressed the
/ New Mcxlco Educational association,
he declared chat, "No other state haF
been able to show so much progress
Ia three years after admission ne this
great commonwealth
After the treaty Of Guadalupe liz
d0lRO the national government had
failed ~ take any interest IN tne odu.
cation of ts now wards. The NcW
/ Mexico territorial legislature, ut lla
session Of 1855, passed law proc
/ vidHe fer public school system
which on p referendum was defeated
+ by "a vote Of 5,0l6 20 80 The systcnt
lot poguaRe then prevalent had muca
I t0 do with this vote. Education made
",VM lnn ,i,,,,t., AVA y, ,,.ota,s pr.-
Di's Nv Rt l,,'.,i,.i,. t,t,,tn,,ad s,,,,Il
..l ..n,,i,','' 49, ,r Ill.,, tcr,i-
'"'1 ~ ,.,,,,t,.., etl', ,,, stocs ri1
.u, ,t,,,,t,4 tt,c t.,,,a,d far In
n',s ,,.4',,,.tf,.,' ~ IN, ,a,,tt, ~ IN
,,.,. 49, ''" ,.,a teat -fogisl-'t5,ra
,'tiii lha,,i ',..i'.,, tnder
= 5,I5 NJ .d,,e.tioo
W.. ~ '',,oi, 7, ~ .ai,rc In
. l',u XXX My ,,,n,her NJ fbe
,'-.5 ri ,,,..e,.,,',,. on,oirfnd
','l"'' Gu ,i',''..,,o,,,tc,,t III
nNl i'3' l,rHat,.,, n nnIor Nh nj.
puni, ',ia 5,,' "''' e,'.rd,t,opa ocr.
,...,i .t .''..,,.,,,. xxx
i rh ~ " oard 0c edaratian +.
1870 U,a .,o,.,,.,,t ~ ~ Me.
t,t, ,,,,,i,,ter,iepi "A.
Ud,,, na f'tn ,nnoinl,
t, "o,,t,, boe u conrty
. .,--,,,t'.,,t srfin5i md mo Io.
't,,.'i. a'ro rortr,ltc3 hV srhoo
4. ,o,,n. Xxx .ttics and ty al
p"'tl - 5i.tti,.,i
t,3,i,,..,iiiai aa5rattor boo Ma nieol
XXX ',.stcn, and Standardization
U1,lt, ts. onrointnd Afies Afenett,
WIN. NJ d'fartor ~ tnduelriaI cdu
ottor ghn has prnernl eupcrvlaio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Advancement of Education IL Nelo Meric



+afot ..,,5..,. fvene, .,,t
..f,
toti no. +,a .....i..... ao ,sr ..,,,
.i..
1o19-t2-- 4Q9 studonts 141 per cent
aaln
fqtq-14 et4 etna,rfs - a nor cont
aain
Nnsv Nrnvico boe to educate two
plCoe Engliab. eneaI,,Br ana SPANISH
sneglftno me Vofn4l university he
rorea M ~ etrataoi. toratiou IL serv-
lno botb raaes voil ana san Miguel
qo0pfv vbero roe VEGAS I'd located
ana tba atirro,,pdire. o5iintioa are conn
I noaeI ~ noonic from me states ana
~ native nonnie vbo live nleasantlv
\ tapotbTr
e,,A.,,.. IL ,,.. ,.t,,..ti,,,, rr.,r,, a.,
~ Nv .''t',.. ,,,a.' M
~ = .''.,, 49,, ' ,,a ,ht,,t.
hoH i',v WIZ , i ii. T.,
'. r1 XIV. iit'''' t, rls..t,
1870, NJ ~ e,,,t-,t,
.oil,l ''"', iii''o'' w., lttt 49,.
~ $50 ,,ftt, - n,,, o'iI
49, ,,le l"u' ' W. -, s'er H.,
qt, ','''. p,'t'"'a M. ,n.,,p i -
i.s' .'ltil 1 -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
uGwrs OF EMPLOYERS.

rho chairman Of the strike inrestl-
galng committee announced ON his
return 60 washington, that Il was out-
fageuua Tor the operators ln Miohimn
20 refuse % rccogni2o the Western
Federation OF Minere
II the government Is 20 become tho
champion OF union labor and insist
That employers employ union men
when such employment ig demanded
what Is 10 become Of the men who do
not belong % unions and who arc not
allowed to join them2 Also, &c th'
employer 81 not allowed 60 hire the
men Of his choice, the government
should tallo over the mining manu-
featuring. transportation and other
business and become the great pay.
master of all labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

rho STORY 81 helms iold al eCrom
bishop WHO h4d pleasant habit ei
chatting with anybody hc may meet
durur his country Walka
The either da> Doc came across @ lud
who was 1uokns Htlcr some piss hN
the rua lsldc. anl the bishop paused te
ask him what ho WAS doieg That oe.
lnG his usual opening to conversation.
Mmudm swine. thc Dad replied
stolill>.
Thp bishop nodded his head
Ih8uehtfly "th. s that so3' ho
commented AND hou much do you
uaru 90 week
ergo shlHns" vas thr reply
"OnlV tWo shnues." remarked the
bishop. thpn hc continued pleasantly
n. Too. ANA shepherd hut gei moro
than two shilllugs
The ad looked at him seriously for
ia minute then hc sml slowly Meohe
you acts more sWo.no nor me to
m0nd rearsons Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Is ~ ExrRiyAcNNcE2

John sharp williams has called al
toutian 90 Tao practice of appropriate.
ine money 10 purchase automobile
for of1olala in Washington 40 addl.
uoa to hs salary ihc president ia
furnished with twa on three costly
machines lneh cabinet officer hng
ono paid fnr md maintained at puh-
Be osponse Nc woa proposed no pur-
ehaao machines for Vice Precedent
Marshall and speHker cafk and tha
ylce president WIS wiulne bnt Che
8ptnller baked insisting hat hc
found Washington street ears com
Portable and convenient
Bot tho Speakers conservation had
no Influence in checking tho habit
as senator Williams learned Whon he
opposed tho purchase of three autos
far the threc commissioners of the
District OF Columbia n went lhrmgh
eamN
The belief b. growing lh8t tho sonn-
tors and representatives. are trying
10 furnish aulos far every One elise
first ana then deeldc thal each of
thom should have government
bought machine for personal uae or
course the biil would hr a rather
hravy one for tho iniual purchase and
ihe upkeep would eosl a lot for 53s
machines, counting The vice president
Rut thoro would be really SOME excuse
for lho OUTLAY Senators and repre-
aonntyca have 10 Ro 10 departments
every day
Tine heads ~ che departments are
housed in gcyen different buildings
und There are bureaus ln other build-
ines Thw there are the government
printing office and the White House
in mct a member of congress is CONS
PEELED 10 go himself or send his seere'
tarv, 10 a dozen different buildinHs nl-
most epafy day. u hr does his WORT
woH rho cars do not alwuls run
IN fhe riahi direction The auto would
81 time saver for en- concerned and
probably the outlay would he money
woil spent. considered from the stand.
point of efficiency
Senator williams saya lei the aal
nrios be large enough Go permit gov.
crnlucnt officials who need autos e
nay them. Tho trouble is That large
percentage ~ those public ecrvanu
would put tho increased pay iu theli
pockets and continue 60 ride ON Chs
street ears.
There ARE expenditures that af'
mere eztfaeasnneea and There ar
Dtner expenditures that ma.e ~
economy All cf which ia true off ih'
government as well ls OK business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
nm AMBASSADORS MEANING.

prabahly tao most ellis hng done
as tho United States senate for i long
taug aas the furore misod I'm thas
saag over The remarks made hy Am-
ia ador walter uncs poea few
nfrh,a neo. 1T ID banquet tn London
4n Witch Mr raee ad tHe iritish
Government would eam the ereatest
udl pure nram the Panama canal
.aH ath American mone, aml tht
10 mr a the Nonroe doctrine W"H
concerned tne Emitted uie aid eot
uant ~ see European countries sot
pa lon az more land n tn, vest
,rn hemisphere
since Great nniHin has n, mr aHd
ae4 mafs ships cngased iu come
merec unu ass ath miion There
~ doubt th8t shr sim hc the erlai-
beneficiary 81 the Upenme ot thc
resi- trade ron,e Thrt sos ihe oh-
,ioaa meanlns 81 ths Ambassador on
that point
REGARDING the Monroe doctrine .t
was announced With the distinct rW-
nose IS check colonization hy E1f"-
uean countries in fwin-Amer.ea ond
io haad 81 niau 81 enc Holy Aiii-
aosa= TO te-estabHsh spanish and Pore
niaa4ese rule m those caHnules t'4Ai
haa thrown or Che European yoar.
T71d il not been far enc pronounce
menl Il President MONROE and th'
endorsement 81 the doctrine lt e'ef'
subsequent administration. There ear
81 no doubt lhat Great Britain Ger.
many and France either ny cenqne'
~ purchase. would have no" Been l'
control II practically all the Central
American countries and would nave
hoIa large slices Il south America.
Tor Example France would haN'
dominated Nezlco through an en-
parof placed on the throne and main