davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
EARLY RISER
DISCOVERS
7 H|EF
Manager of Store Surprises In
truder, Who Escapes Through
Door-Two Arrested.

The early arrival of W. p. Stone,
manager of the products department
of the Browder- Manget Company. on
the Washington Street viaduct, Sat
urday interrupted nearly completed
theft of a drayload of goods, and
caused the thief or thieves to run
away in the early morning light,
leaving the loaded wagon behind.
Mr. Stone reached the big whole
sale store at o'clock. He entered
the place and turned on an electric
light As he did so he heard a sour
rying of feet in the rear part OF the
storeroom, and saw a man running
toward the big sliding door, which
was~nalf open.
Thief Ducks Through Door.
Before the manager could reach
him the thief had dncked through the
door and was running away, with a
start that precluded all chance of a
capture. Mr.. Stone returned and
searched the storeroom, but found no
other intruders.
At the side runway, however, stood
one horse dray. well loaded with
enough of stock to set up a modest
storekeeper in business. In the wag
on We're 120 pounds of meat, 100
pounds of hams, ITO pounds of pea
nuts, so pounds of lard, one sack o.
onions, one case OF sardines and two
boxes of canned salmon.
Dray Owners Held.
Call Officers Jones and German re-
sponded to a telephone call Of the
station and drove the wagon to head
quarters. Two hours later two ne
groes applied at the station for the
dray, which they said belonged to
them, and which had been taken last
night by unknown persons.
They gave their names as j. R.
Bell, of No. 455 Davis street, and
Fuller Anderson, No. 34S West North
avenue. The negroes were held for
investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Lurid Testimony in
Affinity Earl Case
Draws ManyW Women
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROMERANTIN, FRANCE, March
ATTRACTED by the lurid testimony
in the abandonment trial of Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earl and his latest af-
finity, Miss Charlotte Herman, OF
Rutherford, n j.. many society wo-
men and members of the American
colony motored here to-day from
Paris for the second session of the
sensational case.
Miss Herman, attired in an elegant
black silk gown, with a red rose
pinned upon her breast, held a small
lace handkerchief before her face,
when Maitre Boppon, counsel for
Nine. Fischbacher, mother of the
kidnapped child, addressed the court
on Earl's code of morals toward wo-
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
X-Ray Poisoning Kills
Pioneer Tube Maker

HARTFORD. CONN, March Hen
~ Green, pioneer manufacturer Of
X-ray tubes. died at his home here Of
carcinoma of the liver induced by X-ray
years ago.
He developed the first focusing tubes
to be successfully operated and gave
many public demonstrations, later be
ginning the manufacture Of tubes on a
commercial basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
u. s. Patent Official
To Address Lawyers

Thomas Ewing, Jr, United States
Patent Commissioner arrived in At
lanta Saturday from Washington to
make an address in the afternoon be-
fore the students Of the Atlanta Law
School
The Atlanta bar has been invited to
hear Mr. Ewing, who Is an authority
on patent and copyright laws, He
win be in the city only a few hours
before leaving for his home in New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Bryan to Visit Chile's
Capital Next Summer

WASHINGTON. March 7.--Secretary
Bryan has Informed the Pan-American
Union. representing all the North and
South American republics, that he has
accepted the invitation of Chile and will
visit Santiago next September, at the
time of the fifth Pan American confer
ence.
President Wilson has approved the
plan. Mr.. Bryan will leave here about
August IS, He will also visit Peru. Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Nephew Of Cardinal
Sentenced as Thief

tell, nephew of the famous Cardinal
was sentenced to years Imprisonment
for having induced youth named Bac-
cell, son of a well-known professor. to
steal $500 worth of his mothers jew.
elry that they might play Vannutellrs
system" at Monte Carlo and break the
bank
Vannutelli accepted $500 for the idea
Baccelli confessed to his parents, who
sent him to Mexico to reform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
HUM|L|ATES
us. BEFORE
ORLD
Foreign Policy Now Utterly Dis
credited-Bryan No Aid in
Diplomatic Matters.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, March T. The
idea upon which President Wilson
rests his last appeal for the repudia-
ton of American advantage in the
Panama Canal and the basis upon
which he POUNDS his only possible
hope of success, are the reputed for
eign complications upon which he
claims England's friendly co-opera-
ton is indispensable to our welfare
and safety and which cooperation
England is only willing to hasten in
return for the abject surrender of our
cherished rights and interests in the
greatest waterway in the world.
At the best, it is almost universally
regarded as a humiliating argument
and makes a sorry picture OF our
country before the nations.
Nothing could so emphasize and
proclaim the lamentable failure of our
foreign policy as the Presidents per-
sonal appearance in the advocacy OF
such program of reputation as his
representatives. are1pressing upon the
two Houses of Congress.
Policy Utterly Discredited.
With the most crystal fairness TO
The President and without necessary
mputation upon the integrity OF his
matured Judgment, common honesty
viii concede what the record will fully
disclose. that the foreign policy of the
administration is utterly discredited
BY the present status of international
affairs.
The policy of "watchful waiting
has been given thorough and ex-
hausjve trial.
At this moment that policy stands
almost universally discredited at home
and almost as universally condemned
among the foreign nations to whose
Judgment Mr.. Wilson so pathetieaily
appealed in his dramatic speech
The fact is as to the President that
diplomacy was never his forte. lie
IS scholar and historian and has
demonstrated that he is also no shall
low economist. But his entire dlplo-
matte record has been under fire and
criticism from the first.
Bryan No Assistance.
Unfortunately he has had no prop
Or stay in the gentleman whom ne
has called to the State Department
as his guide and counsellor. There is
an Impression as wide as the CONT
hen. and as Seep as the sea, that III
the field Of diplomacy Mr. Bryan, OF
Nebraska, is an utter and conspicu-
Gus failure. He was never built TOT
diplomacy. lie has never mastered
y ia his personal affairs and is utter
'y denquipped for it in his official
International relations.
Before Spring Rice and Jusserand
ana Baron Chinda, postmaster IN
diplomacy, who can write rings
around Mr.. Bryan every day the
American Secretary of State feels
Uae schoolboy and acts the part
# is not strange, therefore, that IN
Tolls crisis Of an international affair
We WIDELY miss the firm grasp and
mat bold forward movement in ma
Iona affairs which has distinguished
and dignihed the past history of our
country
Japan Needed Firm Policy.
firm, just, but fearless. hand with
Japan last summer and statesman
''e policy Of preparedness would
nave eliminated Japan from our pres
Continued on Page 2, Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CHURCHMEN
OPPOSE CLUB
WAR MOVE
Exact Terms of Baptist PASTORS
Plan to Pledge Members
Still Kept Secret.

Stirred by the announcement that
DR.. C. w. Daniel, pastor, and the
board of deacons of the First Baptist
Church will present resolutions deal
ing with the locker club situation to
their congregation Sunday morning.
prominent members of the church
were talking in whispers Saturday Of
possible opposition to the minister's
plan.
The opposition to the idea Of hav-
ing the church take a definite stand
on the locker club question by re-
questing members to resign their
memberships in clubs that violate the
law with a locker feature has been
simmering since the pastor and the
board of 6eacons met several days
ago and passed the resolutions.
Those members who disapprove OF
the resolution will not make any eff
fort to prevent their presentation TO
the congregation Sunday morning, it
is understood, but many of them
think they will not be adopted in
their present form and congregational
action taken without considerable OPP
position
Green's Statement Quoted.
The opponents of the resolutions
have expressed their attitude in the
matter by quoting the statement Fri
day by John NJ. Green, chairman y
the board of deacons who said: The
Baptist Church is a democracy and Is
not run by any one man or set Of
men,"
The exact nature of the resolutions
are kept secret, and members Of the
board and DR.. Daniel declare they
will not be made public until Sunday
morning. One of the members Of the
board, however said they will put the
church distinctly on record as against
locker clubs.
Another member declared the res
olutions will be more in the nature Of
an appeal to the individual mem-
bers of the church to let their con-
sciences govern them in their affilia-
ton with locker clubs.
Movement May Spread.
It was reported Saturday that if DR..
Daniels crusade is successful and he
obtains the adoption of his resolu-
tions, the action of the First Baptist
Church will be followed by similar
action in every Baptist church in At
lanta; or, at least, attempts will be
made by the pastors to get their
churches to take similar action,
In this event, some of Atlanta best
known men will be concerned as the
Baptist churches of the city number
among their memberships many Of
the leaders in local civic affairs, who
also hold memberships in the high
class clubs of the city. Some Of them
are officials in these clubs.
DR.. Daniels resolutions, after they
are read to the congregation Sunday
morning, will be returned to the
board Of deacons, and will then be
presented to the church for congre-
gational action one night during the
week, probably Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Rev. Caleb Ridley
To Preach on Self

The Dying-out of Self That Christ
MAY Live in Me" is the subject cho-
sen for discussion Sunday morning
by Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, who has just
returned from a successful revival in
Kentucky. At the conclusion he will
answer the question, What Is Close
Communion?
The evening sermon will be evan
gelistic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Defes Flames With
Canvas Water Suit

CINCINNATI March Martin Pa
Man, Of Eveleth. MINI, has perfected a
suit and helmet with which he absolute
ly defies fire. He allowed himself TO be
east into flames here. After five min
utes he calmly stepped out
The helmet is Of metal with layers OF
water and freproof canvas inside The
suit also has layers OF canvas, through
which water Is forced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Wrong officials Get
Auto License Checks

Automobile owners have been in
formed that the Capitol is the place
to get automobile licenses and they
are beseiging the offices of the State
officials from the Governor on down.
The licenses are for sale by Secre-
tary Of State Philip Cook, yet nu-
merous applications and checks have
been received at the Offices Of the
Railroad Commission and the Com
missioner of agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
.ENE: N(jY
NOT TOBE
ASKEDBY
DEFENSE
Judge Hill Merely Will Repeat
Roan's PenaIty-Dorsey Be-
gins Fight on Affidavits.

Leo. NJ. Frank was preparing
Saturday morning to hear the
sentence of death pronounced
upon him for the second time,
it being the general impression
that he would be called before
Judge Ben Hill before the day
was out.
AS The Georgian has already
stated, there is no chance that an
attempt will be made by counsel for
the defense to apply for a change in
the sentence from the extreme pen
ality to life Imprisonment. That is
not within Judge Hills discretion, IL
being his province merely to repro
nounce the original sentence imposed
by Judge Roam.
Reuben Arnold said the defense ab
no time had planned to ask for Glenn
ency in any way. He said all would
be staked on the plea for new trial.
based on fresh evidence.
To Hold Conference Soon.
Further than that" he said, 81 can
not commit myself until / have con-
ferred with Mr. Rosser. who is about
due to return from New York"
Herbert Haas also prominent fg-
ure in the Frank defense. is in New
York, too, and the report is that he
will be there for some time. On Mr..
Rossers return. there will be con-
ference with Mr.. Arnold and Leonard
Haas after which the three are ex-
pected to call on Frank at the Tower
for another consultation.
Solicitor Dorsey is not resting on
his oars while the defense continues
to produce one affidavit after another.
Dorsey Talks With Epps.
Friday he had a long talk with
William Smith, attorney for Jim Con-
ley. and later he held conference
with George w. Epps, father of the
boy who was a witness for the State
in the trial, and who recently made
an affidavit repudiating his testi+
money that he accompanied Mary
Phagan on the street car ride thae
preceded her fatal visit to the pencil
factory
The father insists that his sons
affidavit is false in every particular
regarding coercion or a framing-up
of his testimony. He says the boy
told him and his mother the story
before any detective had seen him,
and that the testimony given at the
Coroner's inquest and at the trial was
exactly the same as the original story
told by the boy
Frank Retains Confidence.
Frank appears confident Of the doc.
trine tersely expressed by his own
words-"the truth is on the march,
He has welcomed the introduction oe
William J. Burns into the case, and
in his cell at the Tower he works
away painstakingly on every fresh Bit
Of evidence and every new turn OF ths
case.
An especial source of comfort were
the affidavits of Mrs Ethel Harris
Miller and Maier Lefkoff, corrobo-
rating the statement of Helen Kern
that she saw the accused at 1910
o'clock at the corner of Whitehall AMI
Alabama streets-the moment when.
according to ConleN Frank was helps
ing him dispose of the body of Mary
Phagan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Dr.. Cook Sues for
Alleged in Play

CHICAGO, March DIR. Frederick A.
Cook, whose Arctic explorations have
caused him some fame. has filed suit
for $4,000 against Conan & Harris,
charging libel in the play, "Seven Keys
TO Baldpate."
In the play Cyril Scott remarks:
after climbing this mountain can
readily believe all that Jack London
ever wrote and all that DR. Cook lied
about" Cook says that statement is a
libel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Brooches Buoy Saves
% as Ship Goes Down

BARNEGAT. n. j., March T.
Twenty-Five men comprising the crew
OF the laden freighter Charlemagne
Tower Jr, were rescued by life
savers in the breeches buoy to-day
just before the vessel went down, six
miles from Barnegat.
Members of the Cedar Creek Life
saving Station had q thrilling battle
before they were able to take off the
men. the seamen being so numb from
exposure that they could not help
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Arson Suspected by
Police in Four Fires

Four fires Saturday morning at Nos,
90, 93-B and 50 Weldon street and at
No. 227 Fort street, all homes of ne
groes. aroused suspicious of arson and
arrests are likely.
The mysterious manner in which the
blazes started first at No. 80 Weldon
street and 20 minutes afterward in a
barn a block distant, when horse was
burned to death, led the police to suspect
a negro in the neighborhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Son Is Born to T. R. s
Daughter, Ethel

NEW YORK, March "A son to-
day was born 10 Mrs. Richard Derby
who before her marriage was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. A cablegram imme-
diately was dspa rched to Colonel
Roosevelt in Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
To Open Campaign
For Hospital Funds

The active campaign for funds for
the Wesley Memorial Hospital will
begin Monday. Definite plans were
mapped out at a meeting of COM
mittee of Methodist women at the
Hotel Winecoff Saturday morning
The meeting was called by the chair
man. Mrs. r. X. Rambo.
Already S4,S91 has been subscribed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CLUB PROBE IN AIR.

There was considerable doubt Sat
,,rda,, az 10 whether the Fulton Coun-
~ Grand Jury for the March term
or court would touch on the locker
club question. The first session was
held Friday and about score oil rou-
tine indictments were returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BANK REPORT CALLED.

WASHINGTON, March Comp
troller OF the Currency Williams to-
day issued a call for the condition of
national banks at the close Of bust
ness on March 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Japan Needed Firm Policy.

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
"cHlps@ FRoN TNe FoaEsr.

BUSY ~ choppers sheula be-. arr the
ladies % tho woodnirn circle. With no
Thought ~ vacation.
On "Wednesday afternoon. Mcsdames
NreoAs, hAnlPe. Rankin. nuun aud
Aiss MARY Woods with needle aud
'himhle. invaded tho home ~ Mrs dec
Davidson on Tenth street quite h,t
" sewing WAS finished Dor this mem
her who Is not very well
The meeting on FRIDAY nisht was
ArselN attended \ visitor MRS Fos.
ter from Marlin was introduced and
giNen tho groYc henors
Three applications were halloted on
ana two were received
The business session next Friday viii
ne brief because q the social hour
70 follow, The hosteSsos VIII he
Mesdames Kirk Brooks womack and
bafdwell who are making arrange.
men's Coz something delightfully."- pleas.
ant that Is designated Particular,
Tor the ssay-at-home members ana an
such ase most sincerely requested 90
be present.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
PERKINS SAYS REPORTS
ARE HIGHLY PLEASING
jon Wells County Aspirant for state
Senator Is conndsn, OF
Success


ludgo Walter d pcrkins ~ Al., B..
j. visitor in thc see, ARRIVING last nIeht
iic is registered al thc Nuccea .uts,
lrrkiuH ls % candidate for state sen
aior ~ ihr tNrutN thirst dsiret IN
shich Corpus christi is a part a. sur
.ord John q Nilh,y of Portland who
81 uoi e candidate f,r reelection.
last nlght iudgc Perkins stated
ih'i from "a canvass ~ thc dstrl,i sul
fuum rrpurts received from representa-
i've dcnloer,ts ~ Tho district that D..
vas confident mat De- would hc elected
Pos an oter~helmng mtjoui, am
quite sure hc att,N THAT ninety nve
percent nf tho votes in Nuc,es county
WIN hc fer mc Viii also pol pr,r
tcnllN tho entire vote ~ klchcre Iim
Wells webb ana nrooks countles
hrp'rfs received Indicate chat ha,e
splendid .htnccu 90 setting better Cham
an even hrclk ln Cameron. plmmitt
and lasalio counties ~ starr lu
dalgo nusal ami other counties no eco
district sm cNpeotme a soot shar,
~ the votes"
ludge porklns reports crop rros
rec,s ~ ilm VOLTS county as heinr
most excellent and states that thc NOR
chants - Alice arc sansulnc that The
preseul ycar IS 10 De- a prosperous ono
for an business men
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
ADDRESS TO NORMAL
STUDENTS AND OTHER
ON monday MORNING
J. L. oUlcKsALL or WACO TO
SPEAK ON AoRicoLruRAL
TOPIC
primary Department Of Normal Under
Direction % Miss MAJ ssriis
Starts Tsmorro~.

The summer nornsi rrbnni niil have
q feature attraction during the course
n ths mornings secession tumofrow. g.
which the publie. especially those wlfh
an agricultural iesninE are cordially
intitsd Hon O. O. Quickssii super.
sIsaf - farm Representation eors boz
Texss vlH address thc Hadents and
fhnse others present az eleven u'riosk
Yn general agricultural topics which
ail boz terf Interesting Go enc normal
students a. This comes in line Nith
.iudlss in ths sfhaol course
So Qalokaau eiii make hia address
la ihe auditorium end "a account ~
fhe seating rlraci'y ~ this room. there
aiil Poi fpom for a large number ~ Dut-
side VISITORS AS sell ~ those ttiendlns
fhe school DuflnT ths past week. tbt
summer normal has nesn started eoll
underway AMI ihe stinisnia hafr hr
omc mhucd with spirit ~ working
toward tns cnd which they expect 60
reach. and pleasant enfdug conditions
base made thla 100 th. more possible
Primary school Connected
Another interesting feature ln con.
nsciion slth the summer Normal
sfhuul now lu session IL the primary
department under The direction ~
Miss Mas hurtis - bryan. which wia
no opened tomofroe morning al 90
.uclock
THE primary department sli have O.
1uai object fof henldsa teaching ths
teachers boss o. haudio thr PRIMARY
department ~ b. hooi work. 10 ,,u at
tHs same umr ie.i,h tho lum1r pupils
tud neHinuefs ~ tnr elf1 tAe funds
mcniaia pf urmHr Nors in other
onnis MIaH nurfIs eIII demonstrate Co.
'hr students AZ thr Narmm school. by
ioarhunE locsi material This is con
slider io br tn excellent chance for tho
b. hnoi beginners ln Corpus Chrlau -
pc,nnf th"sr Nho vii commence
hnoI work ih.s coming mn o. win
no a hooi Within SCHOOL or e. prar.
tlod demonstration 20 tca. nIne pu
mary rra,icn
iu thH DDnuceil"a au Ysr,nts who.
hatc younr children whieh they wish.
"''t'N 10 ~ fN'H'N MNfNN NNI" NNHNa arc
requested to nune their ,hudrcu o. thc|
hinh school building tomorrow morn
iug and enroll inom 100 tho dcmonaira
ton class u win naturally result that
Boz tcHt hinF the normal students. thr
hrst of attention win be rlscn to the.
hildton. aa % win bo Miss iiuriIs ob
io't O." show the proper Way Co start
hihiron 30 .n srhool ufe
ChIlireu who start lu tbln sehool
NilI have 10 lc,sf six weeks advantage
tni loesiny more ot,f those who
would start thia f,n and tho edur1
tlon rhey rocei,r during ihr sammer
WIN nh materially in thrlr promotion
and the securing N good sradcs while
they are in me urst grade neNt year
There win he 900 charge Cor pupuaI
iakiu Boo ths sub gchnol ts BE- ls part
'f thc normal work in prepsrinr pros
nc,ii,r ioachers tor handlnF primary
departments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
ROTARY CLUB SEEKS
AFfL|ATION ROTARY
CLUBS OF AMERICA
pHGsloEs NIX TO ATTEND Ma
TiosAL CONVENTION At
HOUSTON
Various Committees Of csrpvs Christ
Rotary Club Were benosnesd
Yesterday.

President . a. N1 ~ Che Co.'s 10Y
Christi Rotary Club haa announced tho
m.mhers q the different committee 10
fhe club. taken from ihs charter mem
pefship which formed the ciub hsi
wednesday nirh' .n tho Slesss hotel
when secretary e. % fenkine n th'
saa Antonio club came f0 tha 0.t
mtdc explanations az 10 meaning and
object 81 Rotary clubs aut aasiatrd
in organizing the local club
Mr Nia lr lcasine tonight Or iiHuH.
where the national convention - iht
International kssetiatioa n ROTOR
Clubs is in sessiuu at anioh ume boz
ain make formal application for nffiN
ltion with tA.s n,sdF shieh has Rotary
lubs in aii ihe principal cities of GU"
uHed States. as eeii as n tnF.Hna.
Ireland ana other European countries
% this iE secured of whi.H fuer Dr.
little doubt Corpus rhuau 1911 t1rr
ne recognized among the principal
eiiles 90 tine rnliri States Nho base
ehoNn thiif forward mrfem"rt of
stniNne Rotary lah ior tHt muiuHl
s1od % VIII 3o tho memlrrs.
The frsi reFpaf mesone of the cnr
rm ChTisu RoHn .ub 1913 ue H,.d
neti Thursday in Dbc Nue.rs nofoi f
% 90 lasting Until 3 ot'otk Nnfn b.
luncheon wui ne ed fn1 ih' .uH
NlIl be- launched nn joe mlsslnn ~ ii.
hfyism Tho mrcunre lfr on,r I. 1885,
.s.H .H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

st fhr tafts NJ Niei1fu
Issa Dr., me- COS Imposed N sr Hah-
fr Peel
1854 oii watch abolished and n'i.'
force established n Nst0n
fsf- THE republic $50 f0-r.tahIsh'i n
Msslca eitl Iuarrz as pr'li.
iona president
1898 prno, % Dhneo h'r m o."
throne nj finIanf iNcf
1857 Quoons flnic, irieinHtnnf DN-
fIhItinr opened ln Adelaide