davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Firemen Risk Lives
To Rescue Woman

Hundreds OF excited spectators
watched breathlessly Sunday after
noon while firemen risked their lives
to rescue Mrs. C. c. Downs from a
burning building at No % IL Mari
eta street. The woman was carried
from a second story by laddermen
and hurried to a nearby drug store
where she was given medical atten-
ton.
The fire started from an oil stove
In Mrs Downs apartments. In her
efforts to put it out she was slightly
burned. The damage was small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
j. s. INSISTS ON
DUE POWER IN
SEA TREATY
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.


LONDON, Jan. 12.-Senator J.
Hamilton Lewis, recently appointed
vice chairman of the committee
which is drawing up a treaty to be
passed upon by the delegates to the
International Conference on Safety at
Sea, now in session in LONDON, to- day
told the Hearst papers:
THE leaders of the conference now
realize for the first I time that the
American delegation will not consent
to the placing of anything in the
treaty which would prevent the
United States from enforcing the full
powers of the treaty. 1t seems to be
the idea here that If British cap
tain violates a provision of the treaty
while in an American port he is an
swerable to a British court only. My
| colleagues and myself have deter
mined to see that the treaty will be
SO drawn that it will give the United
States jurisdiction over all who evade
Its provisions. 1t looks now as though
| there would be a fight before we gain
our point.
Il believe that bright prospects are
In store for the United States The
currency and tariff bills will be the
means of putting the country on n
| basis of secure prosperity, which will
be founded on actual development and
not speculation. We now face an era
of greater prosperity than we have
enjoyed since the war between the
States
Il watched with great interest the
activities of Mr.. Hearst during the
Mendil Bells trial., and consider bis
work at kieff one of the factors in the
gratifying result. In view of all Mr..
Hearst has done in recent years, l
want to say that whatever differences
any man may have with the political
policies of Mr.. Hearst, they must all
be waived when it comes to the con-
sideration of him as a humanitarian.
In the cause OF humanity to man and
| justice to nations Mr.. Hearst has be-
come a world beEefactor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Tiff Farmer Kills
6 IL It. Rara Avis

Triton, Jan. FL r. Roach, a
farmer living north OF here, in Tiff
County. reports killing a rara avis
near his home
The bird stood six and a half feet
nigh, measured seven feet four inches
from tip to tip of wings, and carried a
keen, straight bill eight and a half
inches long. In appearance it was
very much like a blue heron. 1t was
first seen in pond near Mr.. Roach's
home, his attention being attracted
by It's mammoth proportions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
North Carolina Aids
0glethorpe Literally

Reports from forth Carolina Mon
day indicated that DR.. Thornwell ia
cobs' new campaign in the "Old North
State" was bearing fruit already in
the way of a fund to establish A
North Carolina memorial building in
connection with Oglethorpe Univer-
sity.
The fund desired is $4,000. Tela-
grams received Sunday night an
nounced that Gastonia had subscribed
more than $4,000, following an ad-
dress by DR. Jacobs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Harrison and Party
Depart on Special

Fairfax Harrison, the new presf-
dent of the Southern Railway, who
was in Atlanta Saturday afternoon
and Sunday departed on his special
train at o'clock Monday morning
for Birmingham
In his party were f.. H. Coapman
vice president and general manager
of the Southern; H. B. Spencer, vice
president, and ey Compton, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Steamship
Line, OF Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Merchant of Locust
Grove in Bankruptcy

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed with the clerk of the
United States District Court by ].
R. Dickens. a merchant of Locust
Grove. He lists his assets as s4,275.33.
and his liabilities at $312159.
Paul Turner has been named re-
ceiver by Representative in Bank
ruptcy Searcy. of Griffin, who acted
in the absence of Judge William T.
Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
RUCkER FACTION LOSES.

ALPHARETTA. Jan. 12-In the
election for officials of Alpharetta for
1914 the George Rucker faction was
defeated. The ticket elected includes:
w. NJ. DeVore, Mayor; J. l.. Swilling,
Clerk: Gordon Shirley, Treasurer: j.
B. Paris and S. l.. Gardner. street
committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LAND BUYS coRDTLE PAPER.

CORDELE, Jan. 12.-Judge Max L.
Land, of Cordele. former Solicitor
General of the Cordele Judicial Cir
cult. has become the editor and man.
ager of The Cordele Dispatch hav-
ing closed a deal with f. T. Pound
for the purchase of the paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
News of Fall of
Oiinaga Suppressed

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12-In accord
ance with orders from the Governments
the fall of Ojinaga was concealed from
the public to-day. The Mexican news
papers made no mention of Villas vic
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MILTON ASSESSORS NAMED.

ALPHARETTA. Jan. 12.-Theodore
c. Nunnally, of Warsaw; DR.. ]. D.
McCollum, of Alpharetta, and w. F.
Cox, Of Little River, have been ap-
pointed by Judge Doris as the Board
of Tax Equalizers for Milton County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12


one indication mentioned of this
prosperity is the fact that there are
$1,000 automobiles in Southern Cal
ifornia, and there is not a day in the
year when they can not be used for
pleasure rides over the best system
of roads in the West. Los Angeles
County itself contains more miles
of good roads than any other county
in the United States. The city OF
Los Angeles spent nearly $4,000 900
last year on street and boulevard i'm
provements
The Examiner declares that Los
Angeles rate of growth of popula-
ton is greater than that of any 9TH
er city in the world. With more
than half million now. and a gain
az about a hundred thousand last
Year, the mark that will make Los
Angeles the first city of a million in
the West will be reached before the
next decennial census.
Much attention is given in this
! special edition to the Panama Canal
winch is expected to accelerate
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21
There Is Healing In Foley Kid
 ney Pills.

You need a mighty good med icine if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and over-
 work, and you have got it in fo- ley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys follow their use. John Phillips, manager Hambleton Gro. Co.,, Hambleton. W. Va, says: Three boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely cured me of kidney and bladder trouble, and I con- sider them invaluable. I sell them over my own recommends tion." Try them. For sale by City Drug Store. 1tu.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

3y local applications as they cannot reach tho dis eased portion of the ear. There ks only way tC cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining Of the Hustaehan Tube. When this tube Is nfaIned you have rumlns sound or Tn Nsrfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed. Aeai ness Is the result and unless the inflammation ht aSea out aud this tube restored 70 its nerma oorQ lon.. bearing wi be destroyed forever nine eSses aaE of ten are caused by gstalrh which is ncthiDe 9ut m inhameo condpoa of the mucous surfaces
 We will give Cne Hundred DellaTe for any ease q Deafness gcaused by eatarrh) that eannot be cures " Halls Catarrh Cu fe. Send for circulars. free.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO, yolsoo. 2 Sold hy Dr0egsts D.,
 1aEe IAsiIs faIallY Ftlls ~ eonstl ns.tiaa.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21

Mrs. E. M. Hardister has been spending the week with her l friends at Newark.
 Cau Sam Denty about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtt
 Miss Katherine Newman re- turned to her home at Little Rock this morning after an ex- tended visit to her uncle, Gus tave Jones. and family.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 Miss Ledora Couch left for l her home at Lonoke this after noon, after visit of a month to Miss Frances Bailey.
 H. c. Brandenburg returned last evening from a two weeks stay at Hot Springs and is feel ing much improved from his stay there.
 Stovewood-gum S2.00 load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 Bennie Williams, who was so badly hurt in a stave mill ac- cident at Jacksonport Wednes- day, is reported as resting as well as could be expected in his condition.
 Miss Ida Parish will begin a class in piano September 15, her studio being in St. Paurs Parish House, BOT Hazel street e7d5t1aw.
 Miss Edyth Dale of Augusta who has been the charming guest of Mrs. John w. Stayton left this afternoon for her home. Mrs. Stayton entertained a few of her girl friends most charm ingly Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest.
 Mrs. J. H. McHugh and Mrs. J. o. Powell have about finished packing their household goods, preparatory to joining MT. Pow ell at Mission, Texas. They will remain here, however, until the first, when they will go to Rus sell for a two weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. Beane. Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices [
 lon car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr Phone 58. o9dtt
 Miss Frances Purcell left Thursday morning for Estes Park, Colo, where she goes as 3 delegate to the national con lvention of the Young Women's lChristian Association, at which meeting she will represent Gal Iloway College. Miss Frances stepped at Newport to visit witf Miss Rowena Campbell, and to Igether they will depart for Col. Iorado, via Kansas City. They Iplan to be away about -twc lweeks.-Searc Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21
TO c . 6 g 6 6 6 ( c 6 z c cIEE ig HERE AND THERE. gF aH Tr4 55cAc q c C c q C z C 2 2 @ ca

k. M. Carter of Batesville was in our city today
 Henry Newmark has been right sick for two days.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. cI'
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mack of Elmo were shopping in town this merning.
 Whit-Leather hose guaranteed at only 12 1-2c pair.-Bowen's Cash Store. l3Dft
 John w. Terrell was here to- day, having spent the week on his Jackson county farm.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21

bath, AIS Main street. Apply to Phillips-Ferguson. 117dtf
 For Rent-A four room house on Ash street, with bath. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Smith, POI Ash street. dtf. Daylight and flashlight sittings day or night. Prices right. Par ker's Studo. al.
 Ladies and children's low shoes at cost.-Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7t. | T. J. Gregg arrived home this morning from a several weeks stay with his family in Wiscon- sin.
 Try Virtue Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa tronage invited. 84btf. 1 Misses Ethel Taylor and Fran Ices McSpadden returned to Elgin yesterday afternoon after a visit Newport friends.
 All kinds of housenolo goods. new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday.-A. Bullard. 9Ob1m Miss Pape of VanBuren, who has been the guest of Misses Leah and Ellen Jones, left yes terday afternoon for her home.
 J. s. Handford of Fort Worth, Texas, was here yesterday, go- ling to Batesville.
 Wheat, chops, corn chops, bran, molasses, feed, oats, corn, shorts and hay at Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7
 Dollar clocks at Prices Book Store. Guaranteed for one year. 12btf
 J E. McElwee of Little Rock is spending the day in our city making his weekly visit to our merchants for Scott-Meyer ICornmiSsi0n Conon9nv
 1 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors. Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st, 33btf
 Misses Lutie Mae Stephens land Ruth Van Meter are spend ling the week on the Stevens Harm.
 1 w. H. McHale came up from Bald Knob this morning on bus mess for the day and meeting his many friends, who always give him the hand of welcome. Waterman Ideal Fountain l pens are sold under a guarantee. A full stock of these pens at l. D. Prices Book Store. 12btf Misses Victoriana Pickens and IRetha Best of Sulphur Rock were guests of Mrs. A. l.. Best ] yesterday en route to Sulphur Springs, Texas, to spend several weeks.
 Mrs J. D. Carvell gave a de- lightful little box party at the ] picture show last evening, in honor of her Sunday School class in the Christian Church. Her class is composed of seven- ! teen members of the primary department, all of whom enjoy ed the picture show very much; also cream and cake at the City Drug Store.
 He's here Thursday, Friday , and Saturday, August 20, 21, 22. ) Who's here? Superior Tailor ling man. Orders booked for now or future delivery. Meas ures taken by an expert. Wool ems shown in full length drapes. J. D. Carvell & Go. 16d3 w. D, Wood, travelling passen- ger agent for the Wabash, with , headquarters at St. Louis, was 7 looking after business here to- ! day.
 } Miss Elizabeth Pugh has been chosen as one of the high
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonght and Saturday general. ly fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

WOMEN AND CHILDREN BEARING
BIG BRUNT OF BOMBARDING
Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. S.-With
her outer ring of Notifications brOk-
en-, and with every village within ten
miles Of the city in flames, Antwerp
continued today to essay the fiercest
resistance to the besieging Germans.
The city itself, according to trust
worthy advices reaching here, was
still intact at noon. The Germans
were bombarding both the city and
the Notifications, but seemingly the
shells dropping in the city proper
were lover Shots" Few of them eX-
plOded, but it was plain that the be-
sieging forces had the range Of the
city and that they were prepared to
wipe it from the face of the earth
whenever they decided to turn their
guns in earnest on the city itself.
Lerre and Contich were practical
ly destroyed yesterday. The shells
from the German batteries set fire
to the towns and block after block
of houses burned with no one to at
tempt to check the progress of the
flames.
Forts Waelhem and Wavre are now
nothing but holes in the earth. They
have been simply smOthered out of
existence by the terrible shell fire of
the big German guns. Their garTi-
sons persisted at their posts of duty.
The German artillery is also reported
to have proven terribly destructive
near VOssberg.
The villages of Hove, HorsseI and
Vieux-dieu have all suffered heavily.
They are deserted and many of their
houses, especially the poorly con-
structed homes of the workers, have
been leveIed to dust.
The scenes among the refugees of
the villages and towns who focked
into Antwerp are indescribably pa
thetic. Families have been separated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

are utterly without information Of
the whereabouts of fathers, mothers,
brothers, sisters. Thousands are hun
cry. There has been no attempt as
yet to systematic the exodus of the
nOn-combatants. Many are stOlidly
remaining in their homes hopeless,
despairing, prepared to accept death
as inevitable
The Dutch people along the border
are systematic. But already their
resources have been taxed to the ut
most. They are doing their utmost to
relieve distress and to feed the hun
cry. They have established num-
Der of concentration camps, where
these latest refugees will be housed
for the present. But outside aid must
come quickly unless thousands of in
nocent women and children are to
die of starvation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
NOMINATED FOR TEACHERS
PENSION BOARD

At a joint meeting Of the Chicago
Teachers Federation and the Chi
cago Teachers League in the Board
of Education offices last night four
candidates were nominated for mem
bership on the teachers pension
board.
Franklin c. Donecker, Sarah c.
Rockford, Emma Stevens and Wilma
Rhinesmith.
Six candidates entered the field and
from the federation were successful.
From the four nominated two will be
be elected at the regular election
Nov. II,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
SERVICES OVER
MRS. WILSON S
BODY SIM PIE
Funeral Will Be Conducted
AS Though the President
Were a Private Citizen
Only Few to Attend.
NV ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 81 i'iai
arrangements made today for the luh-
oral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife OF
the president, made it certain tnat 'he
services both at the White HOUSE
Monday and in Rome, Ga, Iuesoay
viii be of the simplest kind Every
effort will be made to maintain lhe
nriyacv of the family and to conoucs
The funeral as nearly as possiole as
IL the president were a private ci'i
zen. ;a +odav the
family expected, in addition 10 .ie
noomittee of the senate ana mouse
od members of the cabinet, only reIa1
+ives and a few of the ciosest pefsoilaa
friends Of Mrs. Wilson ana the pie0
dant to attend the services.
| On1v the family and a Few lntlllial t :
friends vii go with the body TO honis
| for the burial .o, coro
| Members Of the congreSslohai , eo..-
r,it+ees will not go to Georgia oecaus'
| Of th, desire of the president ina ~
work Of congress be continued -
ont interruption. Both the seliate go, a,.
ne house. however, will adjourn irui ,l
m to D. IN. Monday "hAe ii
a~crtiuucd on Page N1ne-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
WASHINGTON Fees Commerce
of Many Rcent Restrictions
England Protests to United
States and as a Result
New Instructions Are
Given to Collectors OF
Customs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

| Washington. Aug. S.-New instrpc-
| tons TO collectors of customs de.
| signed to free commerce from all nos
sible restrictions and still observe
| neutrality, were promulgated TODAY
Under the new regulations, Euro
pean reservists will be allowed to sail
for the home countries If they are not
in uniform. do not carry arms and go
as individuals
The instructions were designed
with the idea that the responsibility
and burden of deciding questions of
international law shall be passed along
by collectors to the treasury and state
departments
They supercede instructions recently
given without the knowledge of the
treasury by the department of COM
merce, which affected reservists and
ships.
Protests from Great Britain were to-
day given as the reason for the dras-
tic neutrality orders now rescinded
because of the absence of Secretary
Redneld and the inability to secure
lnal and expert opinion representa-
ives OF the state and treasury depart- /;
nents dreW up set Of rules so rigid
mat the case Of any ship whose status /
vas at all questionable would be re- !
erred back to Washington.
Ih1s step brought forth an official
inquiry today from the German en-
,assy !.
Ihe matter has resolved itself. ac- i
ording to officials here in a question II
T facts ana the clearance of the II
rench liner Lorraine and Rocham-
eau, known TO carry reserves, was
kpIalned on the ground that both car
led mixed passenger lists and were /
OF equipped as ships of war. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
WAR BULLETINS

m ss: = ,ss @;:;:s &: si q:
r~ % attacking boats
] s sssSs;& sss GS: % s "s. a"s W. g.
s M AttrsH GsT'h o" The
; % s., :: @ e'''" b The
. $ : e.:
tered 7sS N.sY, aug s- officially the
As % s:s:" s s :ss
Nat; As % ts: % and % 5so s': % .'' has
@ S; + s::'E:: @ .:s
away bods OF ""'" At At'u' the
1: : : : 81 ss: %
Ss SS 5 GS M:fs ss;:,. IA: s::.
Of 5 today after
today osso fss, Ass 70 s. England
Paris Aug ssvta LeodonTh. today tho
ss%s:;sf south sf t.S: Nc fewer than $500 lett
. 7s ;S GERMAN A"s sA s ss;s xs:suss ssb:S sS
opego bos the Russia" port
" 1ss's Knots s S s 4 g,
" ssos sh s. ss s
4: ;:s e.;
s ." ss9ss e ss s "7 rs s s.@ s.s office today
.: $50 SO Amazing sas spot s'o" os,
s s ii IL ss. s.. e ss:
: S: sss s5s: ::y A"i r.:
"a. :. org ls s1 as ss fs; the gold
s 'sS:S "s M aus M :: sm.n;s sc5.e
NoNo' '0"eS Fl
, Icnoon aug he board Of trade July
he " T-'OO'OOO' "h"e II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
ELECTION WILL STEAMERS WILL
FOLLOW FILING START LOADING
PETITION WITH CARGO AGAIN IN.
CIRCUIT CLERK PENSACOLA BAY
More Than Sufficient Sigma
lures on the Greenhut
and Pou Petitions.

a recall election on Mayor Green
hut and Comm4ss;o ;oner Pou will re-
suit from the filing yesterday by
Chairman Cant Of additional sigma
lures to the recall petitions on file in
the office of Clerk Jas. Macgibbon. Mr..
Cant filed a number of additional re-
call cards late in the afternoon and
there are now considerably more than
the required twenty per cent on each
of the petitions.
Tomorrow morning Clerk Macgib-
bon will certify to the city commits
sioners the fact that petitions for the
recall of Commissioners Greenhut and
Pou have been filed in his office and
the latter. under the law must set the
(Continued on Page NineD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
gGermanLmer
Eoro;oe
OF Her Country
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS

pos+o, Aug. S.-The Hamburg
Anoerican liner Cincinnati arrived IN
American % waters off Cape Cod at a.
m. today according to wireless mes
sage from the steamer ~.
The Cincinnati left Hamburg JuIs
% and was due here today one 10 =
Cot bsen heard from since she salie"
trnr, nos the latter port on July so. sae
carries 500 passengers, Todays mes
GO came from John H. Fahye OF
Boston. president Of the Chamoe[ %
| Commerce of the United States
| said:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
ppENcH TROOPS CAPTURE ALTkiRSH TRSf7c9HID 9NT nc
rNl@A~ 0F IMPORTANT GERMAN STRON0F1oADo

Paris, August e-News of the capture 2, rhe
was received here with extraordinary yen te official an
,ncsnent Indicated Observers here We're piepaCC pa, ~
h The French were forced to fall back before t'e
~ for the first few days and the rejoicing therefore w.
t ~ because Of the first important engagement lous
in German territory ., h,,,ened two or
The capture of Altkirch apparently happeneu The
.bree davs ago, the French army mas pe
.nen,ies country considerably forther o. h,+ thew
There was official mention OF the l0SSes' 0O'
are believed to have been heavy ~, E~e,ch would
" N1;1arv authorities have been sure the French "
-ne the offensive the first opportunity; me woa
defensive disappeared from the hae to 90
forward.
ATTACK WRENCH CAUSED
rElKSP lKSSEPMANs TO RETREAT TO MEULHAoSHN
. A,orst S-The French troops tooa! elloeiee
Par1s, a5tured the Village OF .Atkirch An oI1ca
continued on MAJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Brihs People
Are Issue Over
Reibt ofMews
BY ICIATED PRESS,

London, S.-Ihe spirit in which
the Britisple are taking the war
is express their acceptance of the
loss of triser Amphion with 1876
men. InFser conflict it would
have beeirned as a disaster. 1t
is regard regrettable incident
but the s accord the matter
neither tgest headlines nor ex-
tends ex,ns of regret.
The paccept the loss calmly.
Last rhere was another great
eatherin.re Buckingham Pal
ace. Trion before the Italian
: e1nba asspized by members of
: West erf was followed by DEM
onstratifoughout the West end.
+, These 1 form of rejoicing over
the repelgian successes. The
ereaterr participating. in MANY
instance Belgians and French
men Wied the flags of their
countricheered nightly.
The S sections of the town
DISPLAY flags and even soldiers
marchE the streets without at
tractirhl notice.
The which is the organ of |
the PSays:
"Thut one substantial hone
, of avSecond return of Europe
, TO ba That lies in setting
up Inflicted country a reign
, Of mScialism."
Abb Germans We're arrested
! yestae police took possessi
: of tknce at Maresfield Of
: Primer of Derendberg. who
left kny upon the declaratio
: of vi also raided the German
O monks at Stafford and seized
a a nfifles and some ammuni- ,
tom two Germans at the
a plafested-
- ri police station is hons
q ingfmory Of weapons which 6
haIken by the police from 7