davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-31
CHANCELLOR'S SON is
NOT A RUSSIAN PRISONER

PETROGRAD, December 81. via Lon
don.-Alexander J. Gutchkofr. president
of the Russian Red Cross, announces that
an investigation undertaken at the re-
quest of the Spanish ambassador indicated
that the eldest son Of the German chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. was
not among the wounded in any Russian
hospital
A Paris dispatch December IA said it
was reported there from Petrograd that
a son of the German chancellor had
been injured seriously in Russian
Poland, and that he had been captured
by the Russians. A Berlin dispatch the
following day said that the chancellor
had been informed that his eldest son. a
lieutenant Of cavalry, had been captured.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
NEW YEAR ADDRESS TO ARMY
BY EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH

VIENNA, Austria, December 81, via
Amsterdam and London, p.m.-Em-
peror Francis Joseph has issued a New
Year rescript addressed to the Aus
tro- Hungarian army and navy. which
reads as follows:
During five months of the departed
year the monarchy has faced numerous
and powerful enemies in a war which
has been forced upon US and our faith
full allies.
THE proven steadfastness of the
fighting qualities and the heroic brav-
Evening star., 1914-12-31
The Servian minister to France
is quoted in Paris as saying that
Servia is planning an invasion OF
Hungary.
GERMANY IS ACCUSED
IN PLANT BY BELGIUM
Protest Filed Here Against Requisi'
tioning of Private
Goods.

Protest against the requisitioning OF
goods worth about 57.0O0,000 francs by
German military authorities in Belgium
has been filed with the State Department
by the Belgian minister.
These goods were not taken for the
use of the German army, it is set forth ir
Is said to be in violation of The Hague
convention.
The Belgian minister said the policy
Of Germany means ''the ruin Of industry
in Belgium" The merchandise included
cotton. rubber. tool machines, canned
goods and metal.
Legation Issues Statement.
The Belgian legation issued the fol-
lowing statement in connection with the
protest:
According to the instructions Of his
government, the Belgian minister went
today to the State Department and filed
a protest against the following acts COM
mitted by the German authorities in Bel
GUM:
THE German authorities have put
into requisition, against a single re-
ceipt and without mentioning the value
VI tNc SdI1e, the 1OllO"lHS NeTC1dnQlSe
to be forwarded to Germany. and
which belonged to private parties:
I'm Antwerp-Cotton, for the value
of 100000 francs; rubber. $500, ,0O0
francs; woolen. 100000 francs
leather 10000, 600 francs
In Ghent-Cotton nets. fax and
other raw materials. s,500,000.
I'm Charleroi - Copper, 1900, ,00C
francs: tool machines, 100000.
I'm Duffel-Nickel. 100000 0francs
I'm Malines-Canned goods, 2,5OO, 900
Violation of The Hague Convention.
"'These measures are in opposition to
articles 46 and SO Of the fourth conven-
ton of The Hague. in accordance with
which private property must be re-
spected, and requisition cannot be
claimed otherwise than for the needs
of the army of occupation. These
measures involve the ruin of the in
dustry in Belgium
'"The Belgian minister wishes to re-
call attention to the fact that 1t has
been said that the Belgian laboring
people had refused to go back to work.
One can easily notice the value Of such
an act of accusation. How could the
laboring class work II all possibilities
are taken away from them? No excuse
can be given for this spoilation of pri-
vate properties, which is expressly for
hidden by the above articles
of the fourth convention of The
Hague"
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Will Of Mrs. Keith.

Mrs. Mary r. Keith, in her will dated
February 26 last. makes special pro-
vision for her son, Arthur Keith, be-
cause he SIS scientist by profession,
which does not as a rule pay very lib
orally" She leaves to another son.
George P. Keith. $4,000. represented
by note held by her A fund of $4,000
is placed in the hands of the two sons
to provide for Helen NJ. Gale, a sister
Of the testatrix. for life. At her death
the money is to be paid to the son.
Arthur. who is also given the remain
ing estate.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
CHIEF SOLOMON ISLAND
IS OCCUPIED BY BRITISH

MELBOURNE, Australia. December
81, via London, 4:40. p.m.-British
forces have occupied Bougainville. the
largest of the Solomon Islands.
1t was announced here today that the
British nag had been hoisted ovsr the
island December 9.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
MAY TAX ALL FRENCHMEN
WHO Do NOT GO TO WAR

HAVRE. France, December 81, via
Paris, 11:10 a.m.-The municipal coun-
ell Of Havre today adopted a resolu ton
urging that all Frenchmen who have
not Joined the colors be taxed.
1t is suggested that the proceeds be
used for the benefit of the wounded
and also for the widows and orphans
of the victims of the war.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Accuse Russians Of Exaggeration.

VIENNA, via Amsterdam to London,
December Silt is offlcially an
nounced that a dispatch from the
front declares the Russian estimates
of the number of captured Austrian Of
fcers to be greatly exaggerated, while
admitting that the number. of officers
and men taken by the Russians cannot
be exactly stated.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
SERVIA, NOW FREE OF THE ENEMY, :
PLANS AN INVASION OF HUNGARY

PARIS. December 31.-"The Servians
will not march on Sarajevo." said DR.
M. r. Vesnitch. the Servian minister to
France. according to a statement by
him published here. They will pene-
trate either to Syrmia, the easternmost
country Of Slavonia, Hungary. by way
of Semlin, or Banat, a region of south
ern Hungary. by way Of Panosova.
The invasion Of Bosnia and Herze-
govina, populated by Slavs. and which
are destined to become Servian, would
leave the Hungarians Indifferent. An
invasion of Hungary. however, espe-
cfally If made by way of the region
north of the Danube. would greatly in.
crease the apprehension now reigning
in that country.
"The Servian troops are now amply
provided with ammunition and sup
plies"
Crown Prince Praises Troops.
An address delivered by Crown Prince
Alexander Of Servia, commander-in-
chief of the Servian army, to his
troops is given in a dispatch from Nish
to the Havas Agency.
Five months have passed since the
enemy attacked our beloved country"
Evening star., 1914-12-31
POLA BEING BOMBARDED
BY 80 Of ALLIES SHIPS

COPENHAGEN, December 31-A
private dispatch received here from Ber-
lin says that over thirty French and
British warships are at present engaged
In bombarding Pola, the Austrian naval
base on the Adriatic. and also the sea-
port Of Rouigno. about fifteen miles
away.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
WAR NEWS TN BRIEF.

The French army Of invasion
in Alsace has made further ad-
vance, and today's official report
from Paris says that the town of
Steinbach has been entered and
half of it captured. So far as the
French statement shows, there
have been no other changes of
note in the west, although several
small advances are said to have
been made.
A report from Russian sources
indicates that the defenders of
the Galician fortress of Przemysl,
which has been under siege by
the Russians for several weeks,
have been reduced to desperate
straits. It is said that an Aus
trian aeroplane, brought down
while attempting to enter Pre-
mysl, was found to be loaded with
food. German reports some time
ago, however, said that Przemysl
was stocked with provisions suf-
ficient for one year.
In the west, along the entire
front from Alsace to the North
sea, the allies are exerting steady
pressure, and, according to their
claims, some of which have not
been disputed by Germany, they
have made a slow progress almost
everywhere.
In the east the defeat of the
Austrians in Galicia is not denied,
and the German forces in Poland
appear to have found it extremely
difficult to continue their advance
toward Warsaw. Berlin states
that further progress is being
made, but Petrograd believes the
German offensive has broken
down.
An official communication from
Petrograd indicates that one Of
the most sanguinary battles of the
war, in proportion to the numbers
involved, has taken place in the
trans-Caucasus. The Russians
state that a Turkish column was
dispersed by artillery, and that
the Turks lost half of their num-
Der.
The Japanese foreign Office an
nounces that no nation has re-
quested that a Japanese army be
sent to Europe. 1t is understood
in Toxic that France and Russia
favor the project, but that Great
Britain hesitates on account of
economic and political difficult
ties"
The Servian minister to France
is quoted in Paris as saying that
Servia is planning an invasion of
Hungary.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Ambassador Receives Permis-
sion to Make Full Contents :;
of Note Known. Il
SENATE LEADERS WANT
COPY OF DOCUMENT
Some Think It Is Not So Strong as
the Extracts Would Make
It Appear. q

The State Department today cabled
Ambassador Page at London permission
to make public Immediately the full
text Of the American note to Great
Britain, unless the British authorities
objected to its publication at this time.
The original note is in the form OF
instructions to Ambassador Page.
Not satisfied with the press reports
of the administration note to Great
Britain protesting against interference
with the commerce of the United States.
Senate leaders today took steps to have
a copy of the note sent to the Senate
SO that 1t might be printed as a public
document.
Senator Swanson of Virginia. the
ranking democrat of the foreign rela-
tions committee. in the absence OF
Chairman Stone. was requested to ask
Secretary Bryan to furnish the desired
copy.
Senators have so far had before them
only the press reports of the note.
THE dispatches from London" said
one of the leaders today. Indicate that
the tenor of the note is by no means SO
severe or insistent as at first reported
In press dispatches here. Members OF
the Senate are anxious to know just
what the note contains.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

OF the 100000 people in London more
than 100000 are reported in q chronic
state Of poverty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
81 1GS7 It's IS. p & D-BAND. Jos ct u1 Ruth z
TO Gertrude RugEles so II 500
C5l2 5ll * SIG Newton st uWD =
So IO05 Its 2 & S-BUSCHER, Annie et rir Jpo
to Jos Srhladt SO
U22 Md ave ne a rearl II
County Ut desCTibed Chain Bridge Rd-CJS-
BERD. Amelia & C Csbanlss to Ella L BaniSter
So is It I5s-cALvERT. Fannie to Jno W caI.
vert SO
u75o COrcnran st nw) -
81 Is 1t IG-CLARK. Carrie NJ to Elite Laundry
On $40
e Fristoe Ct nW) %
So iss south p, 1t blk IS wuodridEe-CRocKER.
Fredk Jas ct u1 Mia rrederka TO Jno Mas&e
SO
50 1876 east pt org 1t 5-GRAF. Barbsra NJ to Jas 7
McCiee $40
IN bet 18Th & 18th sts nu) %
81 sos It 75-GERHARDT. ChAs TO A NJ syns
u G9
Ct25 n st mel Il
So Z54s It a hIk } Clihbourne- GOLDSMITH.
Minnie Ct viz Chas to Sarah Louise Alexander
$40
nola Calvert st nwl 40
So 80 It s97 Eslin Est-HowENsTEIN, n ct uI
Csrolyn to Eugene @ Taylor ct uI May joint
tenants so covenants
Irving st bet Mt Pl st & nth st nwl >
So south of s25 1t a-HOLTZMAN, W Fred Ct ux
Katherine Bonnie to Chas EdW & Annie Martha
White Joint tenants SO tr aooo
tE1 M st sci q
50 south uf IS Is-sams to Marth. A Ever. so
tr 81 600
18th bet L & n SITS SCI 6
So 81 It ss-KANE. Jas ct VI Catherine A to NJ
NJ MaT $40 "...
Sq zN 1t q 18th st Hts-LYNCHBURG INV
CORP to Aquilla Walker $40 covenants
tDoE5ood ct bSt 18th 18th sts nul Is
So - - z-LovELKse, Jos ct NJ MzrtAs a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

to Anna @ sinns SO trusts 800
So 50 1t s2-MARR. NJ NJ to Jas & Catherine A
So las It e-MONTAGUE. Bertha to Arthur c
Moses 81
| rs c ave bet 18th 18th sts sel Is
So go 1t Sherwood -MARDES. Clara A ct VIZ
Edwin r to Dudley D Davis $50 covenants
! IS Of Lawrence ST. Z Of 18th st nel q
| 50 lsl 1t 2-McNEIIL. RObt II ct uI Cora B TO
Emma Muse SO
! Q5oS st uWl g
/ 50 4ss south 1T It blk Is wcciridge-MASsIE.
Jno to Fted'k Jas Orucker ct Mia FrcirikA
joint tenants SO
| t24th near ave mel g
50 81 II s. blk q Col Hts-MARKS, Fredk NJ 10
Ernestine Wocdford SO
| (I2A3 Kenyon 81 nwl s.
50 go 1t ls3 blk z HG Hts-PUMPHREY. Geo Q
et Annie to Helen & Edw Brashears joint
tenants SO
IN Of Clifton st. of 18th st nw) s.
50 307 pt Its sO4 sle-PoLLARD. Chas ct uI
Annie G to Edw A McCANN Jr SO
t22ls sth st. NV 2S Ga nvl 8
So sOz Its IS. % 4 60 -REES. Geo ct uI Euseuia
F to Jos Band SO tr S,25o on each 1t
(5I2 To SIC Newton st nWl u
So Zs4 1t "a LAnier Hts-RAY, Mabe to Frank d
Lemon SO
ClsIp Ontario Rd nEl 20
So $50 pt org 1t 2-RUGGLEs. Gertrude s ct rir
Willis TO Geo Rees SO rr7lst 500
18th & NJ sts SCI q
50 SI pt org 1t s-sCRIvENER. Jno t- under will
Of Fredk Pope to Prank Cissel 80
IL 81 bet sth 4 lVth 81 &) ~
So 100 II 73-SMITH Mary A Ct Tir Paul to Sarah
Z. Geo G, II King * DougiAs COcTnwell SO
(Rear 2lst bet L & NJ sts nWl los
So I'D 1t SIS Mt PI-SAMUELs. Preston to Sadie
W Ray sole est SO sub to night of way
t3Il9 Mt P1 st nW) =
s. S7S2 Its & ChiIIum Castle Hts n Addn-THE
WASH'N LAND & MORTG co to Harry l.
Arnold 500 covenants
IN of Peabody 81 L Of 3ri st mel q
So S5e slb 1t ls-wARREN. Philip ct VI Maud L 70
Arthur B Walker SO u Of record
C22 6th st mel
50 2ss4 1t o65 blk Mt PI & Pl Pls-wILLIAMs,
Leander T to Lillian n Prince SO
TB Euclid S nw) s
So 1873 It q Mt Airy-wARDAIAN, Harry & Thos
Bones to Franklin Meyer ct ux Ella SO cove
nants & tr $3.50
t5TE Jocelyn 81 nwl 81
So ssl south pt 1t l blk Mt Pl & Pl Pts undivided
Il int n-WESTERMEYER, Carl C ct uI Mar
g1ret A TO Wm WestemeyeT SO y
IN of Irving st, W uf Ga nWI
So 5S3 1t % blk HighVieW Harry &
Thos Bones to Ida Warren SO covenants &
trust s. 80 GO
C99 Summit Pl ne)
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Distinct OF Columbia. Washington, April o. l9I
Scaled UruPCSals will he reCeiVed this Ofhrs,
Room 9s District Building. until O'Clock p N
MAY l. 1914. for furnishing and delivering eghtr,n
hundred Il 500 pieces Of glass for street lAmrs.
for use in tn. electrical department this city
SpeCihCatims and form Cf proposal NAV he obtained
from the purchasing Officer. d. e.. Room ID DiS-
trict Building. OLIVER ?. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICK l.. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARDING
Commissioners. ID. c. srTSa
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
Washington, D. @. Aprl 9. 1914
ROGER B. SMITH, A0ctionesr-

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of order OF the Suprelne Court ot
the District Of Columbia. holding q Bankruptcy
Court in re James Il. C4ton. bankrupt, No. SIS,
the undersigned trustee Will sal A. public auction
in frunt Of the respective premises at the houses
below noted on WEDNESDAY. the I'd day OF
April 1914 at the hour Of 4 O'Clock p N. the fol-
lowing descrlbsd land and prpmiS-s:
Part Of lot l. in Thomas Browns subdivision OF
rarr Of lot 10 GeorgptOwn. now known lot
in sluare 80. in the city Of Washington. beginning
for the same a. the northeast Of said lot IL
or VALLEY streets. with the south hne Of Reservoir
street and running hence south = feet the said
west line Of part of said lot l. thence wex said
hne 100 feet thence north and parallel with sd
street = feet TO the south line lD feet. 70 the
,Iace Of beginning. improved hg 4 siI rom brick
and a Sx-room frame dwelling hOCses Nos. $50 and
l6ss I'd street NV. sUbiect 70 deed Of truSt for
s. 1000
Terms OF saIe: All cash over and above the said
deeds Of trust deposit Of $1,000 required At tins
Of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with. within IS days
from date Of SA otherwise the trustee the
night resen the property Et the rSk and custs
OF defaulting purchase. after dayS Advertisements
in some neEspaper in Washington d. C..
TeyanSng. recording. etc. At purchasers cost
FREDERICK A LINGER. Trustee.
District N1tinnal Bank BUILDING.
d. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney,
EQUITY Building Washington. D. C
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
FoRTY-THREE INDICTED.

Upper Marlboro. April 21.-The grand
Jury for the April term OF court has ad-
Journed after being session about ten
DAYS. FOrty-three indictments were re-
turned, and l25 witnesses examined The
report of the jury intimated that some Of
the witnesses had committed perjury
but the jury was without evidence upon
which to present.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

wANTEp-TO BUY FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages of every description and
single and double harness OF all kind.
Answer by letter. X. II. WINDSOR. I0i
18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of COhImhia. : a Court Of bankruptcy. In the
matter VI Milton J. FNlligs bankrupt. In Bank
RptCy M SS7-To the creditors Of Milton J. FIlhus.
bankrupt; Notice Is hereby given that the aid Nil
ton J. FiIlius has teen duly adiudicated bankrupt
and that The first meeting Of hls creditors will hs
held AZ my Office Rooms s, :. and s. No. - Louis
lana avenue northwest Washington. D. @, on tbs
5TH DAY OF MAY 1914, at II a. m. at which time
the creditors attend. PROVE their claims appoint
a trustee. snd tranSICI such other business NAV
properly come hrforr said me,'ting- WILLIAM VI.
HAILAM. Referee in BankrTptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
J. G. WELDON & CO.,
224 East Capitol St.

FOR PENTHOUSE. CENTRALLY IIO-
Gated: 10 rooms and bath: one room
Skis feet. suitable for dancing, physician
or kindergarten. attractive terms for
summer months. Address BOX Is. Herald
office
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE.

FOR REMIT FURNISHED. BROOM
house, including use of piano. china.
etc. on Capitol Hill: hot-water heat: IDEAL
location overlooking park: SO a month.
6ll Md. ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
TO LET-HOUSES.

A SELECTED LIST.
2Oi4 WYOMING AVE.
Handsne seni-detached home. ocated on Wash
and electric liz ht: Il rooms and hath $50.
DR.MMOND, MD.
On ROCKVILLE and Tennallytnvn Electric Line.
opposite Chevy ChAse fare to city. 10 rooms
and baths lot 2io f. frunt: lawns. garden orchard
EOt-Uater heat: electric Eight: gas range So.u
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable h1tne Of 10 rOOms and bath: all bright
airy roOmA soc
2OI5 NINETEENTH ST.
oIeriookins nesn estate handsome boTs Of y
rooms and bah. in splendid order. frSt-nocr
kitchen: hOt-wateT heat SO.0
142S QUE ST.
n rnnns and hath; Arst foIT kitchen: furnsce
heat: electric light: laundry in rear; hne, largr:
hT1sht rnons: many closets: Tsry deilghtful and
convenient house: open for INSPECTION $500.
2s32 eth ST.
In delightful locality. Just north OF Connect ut
Avenue Bnfge: new house Of roIns and bath saee-
the Light kOt-wAier heat: excellent condition SbO
1904 PARK ROAD.
Desirable nome u 10 larre rooms: RECEPTION han
and bath. steam heat 81 20.
2I45 ST.
De<rsble home of TO0Ins and bath: located near
Dupont Circle. convenient to cars. S2d
1875 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient nowntnNn iCcatinn. in best rom r-nt-
IN section: large rooms and bath: well heated !;
good order SEQ
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

sEANCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
inGs. O'Clock. Readings daily. Mrs- K. ROTH.
100 9Th St Sc. cor. 9Th and & AnAeOstia
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
VACUUM CLEANING.
WALL PAPER.

so MUCH DEPENDS UPON THE PAPEE
haDsrr For lowest prices and permanent wor
phone Main sls5 NJ. CHAS. y. EVANS. lzS Ct
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. MAMIE STEVES shiiisB,, Ssiis@ and
Instructor Of spiritual School; private resdinss
given daily. SIS n. J. ave. Phone Line. SOS
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT

MISS CAIN MASiCSRING hS AND SCALP sc
nv. Apartment l. Open evening" Phone Main Tt1.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PLANO TUNING.

PHONE NJ ne TO HAVE YOUR wINDO
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co.. "A O NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

FOR SALE-SIX BUILDING LOTS ON
Harvard st and Hobard pl. NV. Inquire
320S Georgia ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILL OPEN TO
summer boarders June !. RessrIauOus made.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
iN TIE SCPRENIE COURT OF THE. pIsTRICT

D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney.
Equity Building. Washington. d. C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Comidas Espanolas

Desde ell dia primerc de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
n1mero 18 Gle la Gale de la Fortaleza.
TN buen servicio Gle comida q la espano~
la, precios econ6micos.
Todo muy sano y muy limpic.
Sc admiten abonados.
-fxt-----~~
EFECToS DE EsCRITORIos I
En- el BoLET1N MERCANTIL. /
FsqNinas, Fortalega Vi San Jose. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
POLlTlCA ESPANOLA
DISCURSO DE DON ALFONSO XIII

ada "a cada uno pOr los tratadoS, prOcu-
au. con muestraS rcciprocaS de consi-
leracl0n y amstoso concurso. facilitar
i paciiico y progressive desenvolvimien-
@ de la miSma que Il cada EStado in
1mbc. ponicndo a la vista de todos. y
la poblaci6n mario
qll. la ammonia y cl acuerdo que entire
elloS existe.
.uy firmc cS tambitn la amiStad que
no> Iiga con 81 Reino Undo dc la Gran
.lirc,ana Irlanda Mi Gobierno deli
Bora al prcsentc con cl de Su MajeStad
.Hrltaniea y 81 de la Republica france
8. >obrr la organization que ha de dar-
IA ciudad de Tanger Y Su IONA, Y
flo quc los puntoS de vista diferen-
guc >c han manifeStado Sobre eSta
ria halaran SoIuci0n SatiSfactoria
ilspoSlcloneS que. acom0dandOSe Il
condiclones peculares de dicha re
I \ al caracter dc internacionalidad
lo> iratado> han querido aSignarle
agan cn cucnta la especial represen-
'iou .nuc corresponds ESpana v i los
'rc>eS cSpanolcs.
pesea mi Gobicmo fayorecer las
.'3elouc> comcr.iales con los paiSeS
igo>. dcntro dc la protection conve-
.utc Il los inicrcScS patrios. dedica 4
..r a>pr-to dc la economic nacional to-
,a Ia atcnri6n que merece, pudiendo
nunclar dcstc lucgo las CortcS la con
,lou dc las ncgociacione> con Italia,
lianfr un conyenio que oportma-
nrutr ~rrI prcSentado yuc>tra apr0-
ba l.u. uucStra no solo de los sentimien-
Pos au.~'osoS one existen entire las dos
\ac.ouc.. sino del prop6sito que las ami
ma. Il, arraigarIos por la renovation de
,us trataio, comcrcialeS.
Todos ,erian motivoS de satisfaction
para mi Gobierno en- cl orden mterna-
inal IS no huhicse turbado nueStrO
no ia doIoroSa impression de las vio-
encla>. que al igual dc las Sufridas pOr
.iudadano, de otras NacioneS. Sc han co
nctido contra algmos dc nuestroS com
patilolas en una parte del terrtorio
nciicano. Dentro de las dificutades
Iuc ofrccia la empreSa mi Gobiern0 ha
procurado y procura aliviar la Situaci0n
de los espanoleS ALI establecidoS, al
mlsm0 tempo que, con la preSencia de
n buque dc guerra en- Veracruz mani
ieSta la solicmd que le inspiran los nu-
nerosos intercSeS dc nueStro pals que
ALI eXisten, y los cuales deSea prestar
iodo el apoyo moral el possible auxilie
de la NarI6n cSpanola que por Otra par
te. 40 asistc indifcrente los males que
aHigcn la Repnbhca mejicana, Sino
que hace votos por el restabecimicntoI
Gle sn paz interior, respondlendo a l0Sl
sentimientos dc particular afecto Y co
uunidad de raza que eXperimentamosI
-. -. -. n. - II
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-11

have good order in the school room
when the students are seated on
benches eight or ten on a bench.
The writer was seated in earlier
days on split log, with four legs
in it. and the cracks in the loe
school house large enough to pitch
a Newfoundland dog through. The
children of today do not half ap-
preciate the opportunities they
have. Good school houses. GOOD
churches. and good roads are the
three greatest measures. of a
country's prosperity and progress,
other things come in to help, but
these three are the foundation, the
basis. the corner stone.
Speedwell hopes some day in the
near future to have them all
j. r. Hooper killed two pigs II
months old which weighed 863 lbs.
Lee Hooper and the writer win be
next on fine hogs.
H.R Queen from Chenille spent
Sunday night in Speedwell.
Rev. Bowden passed through our
town Sunday. on his way to hi
work at Highlands N. C.
Mr.. D. lilly of Speedwell and Miss
Dills of Macon County, were mar
ried a few days ago.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Press.
ley. a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hooper.
a boy.
Born to Mr.: and John Hooper, a
sln. X. w.