davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09

The Lomo presents today the 5-part
drama of French history, Joan Of
Act" produced in Italy by the Savoia
actors, of Turin. This picture shows
the career of the Maid of Orleans from
the day when in her peasant hut she
received the. Divine summons to save
France to the day when after having
crowned Charles King of France, she
was captured by the British and
burned at the stake. Besides this
DRAMA, the Lomo presents Pathe Daily
News. with late war scenes, and one
or two pictures will be chosen from
the following: Kalem apart drama,
Biograph comedy;drama, Little Billy
Jacobs in Kid comedy, and Barbara
Tenant and o. A. c. Lund in apart
drama. WAR Stricken Louvain" and
Col Heeza LIAR tomorrow. Violin
! solo selections by J. Bentin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09

r. l.. McLaurin, of Vicksburg, is in
the city today attending the Chancery
Court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09
CITY BREvITIEs.

= News Items and Advertisements .
Picked up About Town. (
. . 80 . 90 . . . Q Q q Q . q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09

]. Klumb, of Virgins, was in the
city yesterday and last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

the great vessels. and tighten the
labors of the men employed In that
arduous occupation. These docks are
Of two designs. the al" and the "Us
types, as they are called. both OF
which hava the decided advantage Of
permitting the docking OF ships whose
length greatly exceeds that Of the
dock. For instance. in a 2So-foot dock.
the Hamburg steamer Modestis was
locked, the vessel projecting 80 feet
fore and aft over the keel blocks.
while In exceptional cases vessels 2ta
feet longer than the dock have been
handled. The floating dry docks are
built In two or more sections. TO IA
cilitate towing through canals when
It is desired to bring them to other
ports. So powerful are the pumps
with which these floating docks are
equipped that 1t is but matter Of 40
CT so minutes after the vessel Is Sc
cured IN its place that the dock has
lifted 1t out Of water. In shape for
overhauling Popular Mechanics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
HERE We AREr REPORTS FORD
FROM FAR STRETCHES OF SIBERIA

are mere board shell, &c. six 20 a com
partnent and in thS fourth. or immi-
grant, trains, mere tlay3 tie width OF
the car. and every hour r so Ne
pass an immigrant tram coming ST.
beriaward
Double Tracking Line.
The transsiberian lie Is being rap
idly double-tracked, and trains are
now running from St Petersburg
along the new route. following the
Amur river as far as B1akoveschinSk
and next year they will he running
from St Petersburg 10 Fladivostok en-
tirely on Russian soil, and then | be-
lieve that there will ne a P eat change
and that the world viii h"a' of these
caily trains that leave NladivOstok
every morning and every evening for
their 700O-mile trip SCros Asa and
Europe
Odd. isn't il. that We sh, ND be look
ing to ST. Petersburg and the trans.
siberian railway in Europe to help
promote tourist traffic &c Hawaii?
1t only demonstrates the benefits We
may confer upon each Other by work
Ing together anu SdCn OlUci
instead of standing alone.
wish the people Ct Honolulu could
meet the earnest and sincere men in
every walk Of life WHO have allied
themselves with this movement with
in the last eight mouths, tc create a
Pacific patriotism. 1t is not strange
that the transportation men are
among the most eager to see this
brought about, but the highest Off
Gals in each country seem even moro
impressed with tho possibilities. /
no longer lead the "Hands-Around,t the
Pacific" movement am just hustling
with all the power in my soul to keep
up with it, and it is gathering force
just as does great SNOWFALL rolling
down hill. Think of our getting China
to actually consider the establish
ment of a government tourist bureau
and publicity department, with the
imperial railways committed to plan
20 get out guide book of tho sights
and scenes along tharline of the rail-
ways in China, similar 70 the one got
Ten out by, Japan, which Is a splendid
model for Hawaii to follow.
Will systematic Work.
At our conference in London we
will probably outline some definite
plans for all of the tourist bureaus.
publicity committees, immigration de-
partments and transportation concerns
of the Pacific to consider. along the
idea of our unifying our efforts, espe-
cially in the size, form. and matter of
the folders that we GET out, so that
they overlap each other, and form a
continuous round-the-Paciffc fund of
literature. Then complete conven-
ton will probably be called in Homo
lulu just prior to the Panama EXPOSE
ton, so that we can learn each others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

ways, and to work together before we
move into the Pan-Pacific Pavilion to
begin our eight months publicity cam
paign 10 attract the American to Paci-
fic lands, and to learn from each other
the best methods of promotion and
tourist work successfully practiced in
each of the Pacific countries.
I have zig-zagged now about 10000
miles back and forth across China,
Manchuria, Korea. Japan and Siberia,
calling on the men who could tell me
anything about modern methods in pro-
motion work, and it is most FORUM
ate thing that I have dictated my daily
diary to Joe, especially the converse
tons with those men who have tried
many ways and have picked out the
best. Some day I trust that this will
all be of use to Hawaii. 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

piano has been purchased by contri.
buttons on the part of the men paid
in monthly installments of moderate
sums and is the only feature of its
kind to be found In any of the com.
pany amusement rooms in the ragi.
ment.
y y
The program to be played by the
I'd Infantry band on Wednesday even
ing at $3.50. in the ali dome theater
of the post. is as follows:
March. Pride of Victory 800. .Blandau
Overture. Nakire's Hochzelt. 81. .Lincke
Solo for Clarinet .................
Sergeant Volta
Valse Espagnole Ole Roche
Finale, Raging the Nursery Rhymes
49," -l.'..'''. pio"u
Albert Jacobson, Chief Musician
- - ...
Mrs. Calhoun. the wife of list Ser
geant Calhoun of B company, who has
been seriously i'll for some time past.
is now rapidly recovering and will,
it is thought, be entirely restored to
health in short time. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
German Floating Drydecks

.1%The latest floating dry docks in
Hamburg barber show. improvements
in convenience and capacity over Old
er installations. Net only is the size
increasing, made necessary by the
greater tonnage of the newer vessels,
but the mechanical arrangements
shorten the time required for docking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Especial Star-BuIletin Corr eSpc ndencel
FORT SHAFTER. June 9.-MrS
Camp. the mother Of 1t. r. J. Camp oil
the I'd Infantry. was a passenger for
the states by the transport that sailed
for San Francisco last Sunday morn
Tag Mrs Camp has been making her
home with hnr son for the last several
months and returns to the main and
10" 4 visit
The LIST battalion is now finishing
up It's range firing for It's recruits al
known distances. slow and rapid fire
and will 20 at once to instruction
practice. combat firing and will fin
ish up with combat firing on the "B'
range with squad and platoon prob
lens, the most interesting Of all tar
get work Company B. from present
reports seems to be the most success
full of the four companies of the bat
talon in the results of qualifying the
new men in individual work but the
J00-yard rapid fire may upset calcu
latiCns for all.
~ ~
A number Of officers of the Bird bat
TALON of the regiment that is now il
the field on Judge Perry's place east
OF Fort Ruger. we're in the post fol
over sunday to visit their families OF
friends and meet other friends pass
ing through on the transport. Cap
tains Jamerson and Malone and Lieu
tenants Campanole and Calder were
among thu number that took this ad
vantage Of the cessation Of field work
for the battalion for Saturday night
and Sunday.
~ -
Capt. Robert McCleave, I'd infantry
spent Sunday at Schofield Barraek.
as the guest of his brother. Lieuten
ant McCIeave of the 25th, and took in
the great 10-inning game between the
Coast Defense and list Infantry bal
teams that took place that day.
company has added to its already
attractive company amusement room
the latest model of an electrically OPP
Grated player piano that has beer
found to be a most desirable addition
and great source Of pleasure. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

. ]. NJ. SmalIey, assistant general
manager CT the Rock Island railway.
died in Topeka. following stroke oe
paralysis - - !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
HE'S JUST THINKING
IS PRESIDENT WILSON
Maybe He'll Sit Into the Sen
ate's Little Game and
Maybe Not.


Washingtnn non. "A President VIII
son today Illustrated 10 callers his
state Of mind on The question oi ~
lending executive sessions ot the Solt-
ate bs i'llin.; fhe following story
y certain man WAS piaSin:S soli aifi
aftrf Il feW holes he tn.nctl 10 has end
d,' and said t'addy ilaVr you eEcr
scen amy one play worse ;,ol!
'''no raddy was silent | say did YOU
eyer soc amy ore play worse GOLF ne
peatcd the man evidently think ing the
eaddv mad not n"ard
I! heard YOU titc arst tine. said the
caddy, : ] was Just thinking
Suggestions hal The president meet
with executive sessions of the Senate
and tho c.lbinet members sit with the
House were no, hcinG actively con-
sidercd President Wilson said. lie ah-
ded he did not intend to raise the quns-
ton in the nca: future. Committees of
congress have previously reported
favorably on the idea and MIR. Wilson
in some of his writings before coming
here favored it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
WAR SECRETARY IS
NOT WILLING WITNESS
Nothing More the Public Needs
to Know About Defenses,
He Says.

Washington. H. G., NOV a sccrc-
tary of War Garrison wll NOT apl,'.,i.
before - congressional committee, which
Will Investigate tlc countrys militafS
situation AZ lh@ neAt session of con
Gicss. unless he is Called upon as n
witness. That mformniion was pro-
Nided lteplea@ntatlvc *. T.. Gardner, of
Massachusetts sNllo ius,crod the ies,p-
l1ltion ralne for the Investigation. IN
a letter flcn Secretary Garrison.
The war department has no news
aeoncerrlina The nations defense that IL
feels al liberty to disclnse. except Surh
ininrniation ~ lisas alrss@dN.brts nia,ia,
public 'fife Garrison letter. which is
an answer tosa communication from the
Nebngresstnan reads in .har'
! note hat You express iho hope
that ! viii be 81. first witness before
ihe contlittoc that Assistant SeerearN
breckenridge will likewise consent to
give his testimony, and that You liaNe
invited q number of army Officers to
testify do moi think IL scenlly for sil~
10 offer myself toihc committee, nor ic
believe that the assistant secretary
would think IL proper for him so t,i do.
and feel sure that officers should moi
place themselves in the position III
iNo!unteering Information or Views 10
congress on one of its committees
Y ann not as YOU must he awape.
standing on amy question of technical
procedure or insisting on any par
ticular form of red tape methods, M'llo-
so"Ncr and Whatsoever the committee
Expresses a desire to have from this
department Will be Immediately and
fully furnished.
With respect To your suggestion ti,at
the testimony OF myself and the offi-
cers viii disclose \ state of facts 50
lastonishimi, as TO challenge the atten-
| iion Of The country. ean only say that
practically "Nerv fact which j or amy
officer would feel free To disclos. is
now aNaiiabi, 10 he public ANA has
been for n long time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
BOMBS ALL NEAR
AMERICAN CONSUL
German Airship Drops ExpIo-
sive In Warsaw-Consulate
Windows Shattered--No
Americans Hurt.

Washington. I, g.. Nov -. \ bomb
from a German airsliip fen in front
of the American consulate at Warsaw
early today. breaking the windows ol
the consulate hat iniurins no one
within. according to II Telegram dated
today from American Ambassador
MarSc at iactrcgrad
.scseis4 i,as.c,is ii the sirest u
front Of the consulate wcle killed ana
wounded. but none of them We're
Americans.
The Incident was regarded here as
indicating the proNiinuN "f the Ger
man advance guard To Marsaw.
American consuls received distractions
caily in The w;il To leave the zones of
great danger whenever invading forces
arrived in their vicinit1
IT is expected here that If Warsaw
becomes u battle ground OF the Ger
man and Russian armies the Amer
lean consul and his staff VIII with
draw TO a place of safety
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER GOES DOWN

Copenhagen. Nov. "a German tor
pedo boat destroyer S-124. was in
collision Sunday with the Danish
steamer. .snglotiane. in the Baltic sea
outside Fastserbo. Sweden Two Ger
man torpedo boats went to the as
sistance of the destroyer as she was
about to sink and majority Of the
crew was taken aboard them. Three of
the men We're rescued by the Anglo
dane, but one of them, the chief en-
gineer. died half hour later.
The destroyer WAS towed by one of
the torpedo boats to the Swedish coast.
where she will be disarmed. The in
iured boat carried no lights. The
Anglodane sustained no damage in the
collision.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
GOVERNMENT NOT TO
RUN COLORADO MINES
President Wilson Will Not FOL
low Labor Unions sug-
gestion

WASHINGTON. Nos.. y. 14'msi,lent
Nilsson viii not adopt the SUGGESTION
OF the American Federation Of Labor
trat steps be taken 70 haze, 4; receiver
appointed for tho Colorado coal mines
involved IN the strike With tlie pur-
pose OF having th"n operated by Tie
federal aQNernn@n' IS
The president told callers today that
he had Dcc; Informed by= Secretary
Wilson. of Tie d"partment OF labor.
that the solicitor Of he department
has ciy"n IN opinion that there would
ba no l,e;tl Warrant for tit operat tion
of tho mines by the government. The
pro ;ldcnt added lilat so far he had re-
ceived no suggestion from Governor
AMmons that the federal troops had
-l...DA,,-- i11lN.l ,,.ll =.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
Turks Arc Defeated.
GERMAN SUBMARINE is
RAMMED BY BRITISH GRAFT

London. Nov. "a The secretary Of
the admiralty announces that the Ger
man submarine boat I-lS which WAS
reported off the north coast of Scot
land Monday morning. WAS rammed by
ii British Pa,ro!ins vessel and foun-
dered
The patroIing ship r4mmcd the sub
marine at l2:20 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The U-lS WAS not seen again un-
til 1:20. when she appeared on tae
surface flying a white flag. shortly
after this she foundered. just AZ the
British destroyer CARRY came along
side The steamer resrncd three Off
GERS and % of the crew. only one being
drowned.
The names of the German officers
rescued are the captain. Lieut. gon
l!enning: the engineer. Lieut.. Sprengei.
and Lieut. Neuerberg.
The submarine boat t-1S of the
German navy was built in 1912. She
had u cruising radius Of 2.09) mile,
and speed OF IA knots above water
and eight knots submerged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
SCHOONER BREAKS
IN TWO IN SIGHT
OF PAC|F F|C SHORE
Small Steamer HanaIei Goes to
Pieces 100 Yards From
Land and 19 Persons
Sink Beneath Waves.
ALL RESCUE EFFORTS FAIL
Most of Passengers and Sea-
men Swim to safety-Wire-
less Operator Goes Down
Calling For Aid
ALL RESCUE EFFORTS FAi!

1,,l;, ~, NJ, - ,- ,,,a,
s,3,xjyo,.s ,nS ~ ,iand fy,9,, ;i,e
wreclsea eo,stin@ si, st,.s,,n., illn,S,ai
s,,,bici, ,.,,,t s.,.,i,, ,t.,,,l, ~, ~,
hcr,.y rnet n4.,,. 49, b.,a ,,een ~
counted for at 10 d H.. today. OF these
80 We're toMed ashore ll life lines or
struggled through tie smothr OF surf
by their own strength and Is We're
carried aboard the revenue ctitter
Mct tullocn. All the dead Were, on the
McS Sallcch. As the Vessel '.ad 62 per
sons aboard. all told, the list OF dead
;nd living left but lour N!a'ceounted
Ion
Tnese figures did NOT include how
ever. five men of tie i'ol, Point live
saving crew. san i'tsncisco. WHO
were swamped last night. Two OF
these were known To nave come safely
ashore but the remaining three We're
varopslN reported as aboard the Nc
Culoch and among those cast adrift
when the slanalei brok' up They
could not be counted vita amy cen-
taintE among either l'3c Gcai ~ the
living.
The llanalci broke INTO si,iliters
early today, after pountiig On tho
reef nearly "a hours Some OF the
fragments washed iai enough inshore
to enable those cliiiging 10 them to
make a fight for their lives The or
''inary apparatus OF live saving was
powcrless AGAINST distance fog an6 Il
breaking sea Among those washed
asnore unaided Was Mrs ith"i Ser
PuSoN. ana 'ler son. iiaf0ld NearS
old. ni Nindsor. cal
Oil flinders Rescue.
ON from Tho f,,n, ,,,,,. ~ ,ba
smashed shin coated M, ..a ana MAJ.
sli,rlv tho rocks ~ ,h,. I7,f5.l, .,G,,i,,,
to the lil-ficnltios of Tho ras,.,f.41.
The steamer went Ia pieces after a
night spent in heroic mn eTi3ile efforts
by persons on shore ID 4, fl,5a lil.e to
the vessel bv ,yhieb mo ,,.,sso,isa,,. ma
;.re.w eotlp he re,poved from Sanger.
1'nos. oli' ho;tr1 Rem IN, .sf.s.r ,s,4;.stt.a
To Tia, last and /! was moi ilIl.l tn. ni;il
parted across the rock where ana had
balanced since yesterday .nola.i,s that
they leaned into tho w;iier ana fea,.ht'
toward the sjen:d fires 1hiGn ;hev
could see burning on tho beach
a large portion Of he lluli Y.itB a
spar pro,i.u,iina from II w:ilin;,s..l to-
ward shore ON .lle conlil.rs sWarj,ii.g
With humaa b..il.s who ciung ees
perately ia Whatcver they could ge.
theil hands ON
searehlish; bad bee. l'iseed on he
top of g bluff, and with rs RAYS SWIM
lilcrs welt aided in avoiding the heavy
,nbers adriit, and in heading toward
shore.
When the hulk was within possibly
900 feet OF s'fore, il struck a submerged
rock and hee,"s! over. burvisla :he spar
beneath the waves. All The persons
who had been hanging I" ,he spar or
the bits Of rigging We're washed off.
few still cinng To the hulk, however as
it was wrenrhs.d free from lile rock
ana continued To drift shor"wafd
FINALLY Il wave throw IT 50 ilisl! up on
The sand that ifesaNcrs we're able TO
assist us haneinl of Nall drowned men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
GERMANS IN FULL
RETREAT IN WEST
POLAND, IS CLAIM
Petroqrad Declares Grand Duke
Nicholas Army Has Com
neteIy Defeated That of
Won Hindenburq.
BERLIN DISPUTES REPORT
But Little Change In Western
Field of Operations-Artil
lery Duels Still Con
JiYue.
BERLIN DISPUTES REPORT


London. NOV 25---Statenents, toda!'
by The war offices at Berlin. Paris,
ava ,,a,,,,,,,.,d ,af, IN douht The out
+
come oi me iisi'tl4s IN Wy
which. unoificial reports SLY iss ~
snlted in /, Russian victory the ltiiS-
sian war office makes an indefinite
statement that the Germans have re-
treated but gives no indication Of the
extent Of the movement. The German
version is that tine lighting is still IN
progress and the decision is vet to be
reached 1T is said. scm-officially. in
Berlin that no doubt is entertained
There as 10 an eventual German vic
tory but that the arrival oi ltusSian
tsr,', aS ,a ~, cn,anlatc
ness OF the German defeat Was not
known here. the very fac, tl,at eiener-
al Won HinGenlurss had been checked
was bv far the biggest feature of to-
DAYS way news. The saInc dispatches
that tell Of his rcvcrses however say
that German reinfurcc,neilts We're be-
ing BROUGHT up so that another great
battle is ,Ieycloping on a line near To
the frontier of posen. where the Ger
mans will have the Same chances of
renewing :, vigorous offensive as had
the Russians i'm the present instance.
=,
"'ose "e'o''"
General Won Hindenpurg has about
100000 men. but If the Petrograd re-
l,ort--tiat they have escaped badly
cut mp and thousands taken prison
erS is true these GnrMan forces Wili
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
NO RULING ON INDIcTMENTs.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. "a Judge Van
Nalkenhurgb did not announce ruling
today as to whether the indictments
against Iowa plumbers shall be
quashed. but is expected to make a
ruling tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
CUT CUT GIFTS 10
AID TIE ELGIANS.

TopelSp. Kan. Nov. ~. A
large Sf;fme@t - Kansas ilour
for the sid Of the people Of Bel
.siulu was started fnr It's deati
nation sind by t'hriStniS l0o.-
noo barrels wil have been con
tii5utei by the eltiaeu> pt the
slitp. nlenb l's of tlc commit
tee accamulatins rhe supplies
said tot!aN thousands o. Kan
sans lavc notified relatives and
friends tia, they viii refrain
fro,, Christmas giving this year
so thai they may use the usual
gift money for the Belgium
ftind MANY Thanksgiving din
ners have been abandoned with
the same purpose in view.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
.BL AZE IN OzARKS
NOW THREATENING
!. LIT TIE ROCK, ARK.
Rain Checks Forest Blazes 1t
Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Louisiana. But Danger Is
Not Eliminated.
THREE STATES AFFECTED
Rain Reported TO Have Checked
Flames at Most Points
Dense Smoke Obscures
the Skies.

Little saels ARK. Nov - Rain
that 9est falling in southwestern
Arkatsas portions Of oklahoma and
l.onisidla h.54 checked the great for
eat Fires tf5f prevailed in those dis
'rirtS f'@daN il was believed the great
est tIalnlae from the fires. except
around l.ittle Rock, was over
In Little Rock however. the great
81 itpprehension !or tho safety OF tho
vicinity had approached Ia Within -four
miles o the business district today.
e'ltt1en patrols covered the residence
district. alort lost wind driven sparks
kimdled disastrous fire.
River traffic NJ lIelen4 Stil is said
to be endf!nesied b, the smoke pals.
which oNcrllang the river. The steam
ef. kietc .Ndams. the largest boat on
the Mississippi reported lost in the
log early last night reached Helena.
IA hours behind schedule.
Thousands of farmers have lost
f"ntes afla onthtiildinsS while MANY
lniles OF telegraph and telephone wires
haze beeu pnt npl OF commission.
Although the fires in the forests of
o2srk countN Arkansas have been
burning for s. veral days. only within
'he last 'laN or w" have theN assumed
serols pronortons Yesterday they
had spread to such am extent that
from nearly every part of the state
@.lne reports ol destruction of prop
elts smd appeals TO state authorities
Ion aid
fAot Srrinss in west central ArlSan
Ssts. ;PpNsrcd 10 b, IN danger from
'ii' fires on the mountain slopes to the
south Batesvilc. in north Arkansas
WYNN. in east and Magnolia. in the
southwest reported fires in the TIM
her districts
From QSlahoma eanc reports Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26

Guns that automatically load them
selves with acetNlene gas and dis
charge themselves to sound fog sig
mails. have have been invented by IA
Scotchnian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

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