davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
FASHION DEGREES
CHANGES In SHOE
WILLIAM EVANS DISCUSSES TA
NEWEST CREATIONS FOR
THIS SEASON.

ANY new styles in womens shoS
for this season." repeated Mr..
ans, the veteran head of the big Sd
firm of Evans, Parker & Moore, ID
morning as he stood with report
for The Herald in front of his han !
some show windows and viewed wiz
evident satisfaction the display
women's footwear. His tone wasoI
Of surprise, but there was also nj
gled note OF disgust that any m1
should be SO ignorant as to ma
such an absurd suggestion. Conti1
ing Mr. Evans replied:
Why, most assuredly, there 3
new styles in woman's footwear
as there are twice every year at lea
new styles decreed in her head ge'
This seasons newest creation
the foot is the patent leather iron
with colored quarters of white, gn
tongue and bronze. This is new
many Of these creations you will %
the collar effect and the button orr
ment. / am expecting this to be
most popular shoe of the season.
will still have the colonials, that Do
maintained their popularity for sew
al seasons, but there are cham
even in them. The one strap
side straps with large buckles
quite attractive. There are cham
in the styles of mems shoes, too
nothing like so marked as is the
with the women. That is to De
pected for men do not go go quiz
extensively for change as do TN
dies. In spite of the desire to D
shoes more and more attractive "
fort is not forgotten, in fact, CIV
season the makers of styles give %
thought and attention to comfort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
WILLIAM THOMAS
BUILDING STORE
WILL OPEN UP GENERAL MER.
CAMILLE ESTABLISHMENT
NEAR GLENDALE.

William Thomas is erecting store
house near the Fountain Creek Mills
at Glendale. It is his intention as
soon as the building is finished to
open up general merchandise store.
This is a splendid location, one OF the
best in that section of the county,
and Mr.. Thomas is hustling and en-.
terprising young business man, a
combination that spells success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
[. AMI \. RAILROAD
PAYS ONt-TtIlH Of
nAURI COUNTY TAXES
TRUSTEE JOHN ADDISON RE-
cElVEs CHECK FOR
e1e,s13.s2.
AMOUNT OF TAXES FOB 1914
Nashville and Decatur Road Assessed
at $4,000 Per Mile, Nashville, Flor
enee and Sheffield at $4,000 Per
Mile.

Who In the largest taxpayer In Nau-
~ county!
Probably not one in hundred, who
is not thoroughly acquainted with the
trustees ONCE. could guess it the
first time the question was asked.
And yet this one taxpayer pays more
than any dozen citizens combined.
This taxpayer ID the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. John Addison.
county trustee. this morning received
check for t16.813.S2 in full for the
1914 taxes of the railroad. OF this
amount, s16,754.47 was for the L. q
N. proper. andss55S.8S for the Swan
Creek R. r., which is under lease to
the L. & N.
The check is in the form of long
voucher in which ia given the assess
ed valuation Of each article Of proper
ty of the railroad in the county. 1t
can be collected through any banks
as a draft. 1t must be paid, however,
before Feb. 81, 1915. 1t is counter
signed by H. L. Stone, the general
counsel, and John Bell Keeble, dis
trict counsel of the railroad.
The voucher Is made for two kinds
of property, distributable and local
ized.
Under the former kind Of property,
which Is far the largest, comes the
mileage Of the railroad in the county.
There are 1906 miles of the Nash
vile and Decatur road which are as
sessed at $4,000 per mile. There are
also 29.37 miles outside of the cor
porations Of Columbia and Spring
Hill which are assessed at the same
amount per mile. The total assessed
valuation Of this distributable proper
ty Of the railroad is $2,401,2O0.
There are also 1893 miles Of the
Nashville, Florence & Sheffield, as
sessed at $4,000 per mile. There are
t7.23 miles outside of the corpora
lions of Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
which is also assessed at $4,000 per
mile.
The localized property consists of
the stations. ware houses, freight
houses, and other similar property
along the line in the county. The
largest single item in this list Of
property is the station and its equip
ment at Columbia. 1t is assessed at
$21.35S. "F
In short the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad pays approximately
one-tenth Of the taxes Of the county.
Not one penny Of this amount goes to
the state, as the state tan is paid sep
arately and directly to the state
comptroller. Furthermore, the rail-
road is always very prompt, never
failing to pay before the penalty az
crues on March / OF each year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
BURGLARS ENTER
NASHVILLE STORE

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 22.-The jewell
ry store Of Weinstein & Small at 627
Church street was burglarized at
some hour Sunday night or early this
morning. and approximately $4,000
worth Of jewelry and diamonds were
secured by the thieves, who ripped
open a large safe in the rear Of the
store. No clue to the burglars has
yet been found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

letter Motor Company acknowledging receipt
automobiles obe shipped at once
the 10Th inst beg advise that at the
writing our factory orders and this
position shipments the Therefore will be some time before
the order question shipped that will be
earliest possible date"
this that prospective buyers Ford should not delay
day placing intend join the million Ford
during this should place order NOW The idea
that obtained notice. time utterly
The which they received First
served be shipped
There load Of them
Company advises that their profit sharing rebate
purchased during 1915 has ceased matter speculation
from $40 500
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
SCARCE.

washington POst.l
AS result Of the war women"s
clothing next season will be scarce.
Well, the girls will still be right in
style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
WE Will GIVE YOU JUST

WE WILL GIVE YOU JUST
WHAT YOU WANT
in lumber and at price that will
make you happy. Yes. We have all
kinds and it's all good. We buy in
carload lots at lowest market prices,
which accounts for our ability to sell
at such low prices. Remember, we
have every kind Of good lumber
Richardson Lumber Co.
Bell Phone ll3 Citizen Phone las
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
INCREASE BOND
OF ADMINISTRATIVE

The bond of Mrs. Lucy Bratcher,
administrative OF the estate Of her
late husband, John Bratcher, was
raised this morning from $1,000 to
$4,000. She qualified In that amount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
So ~
DR.. BLACK WILL
SPEAK AT CAPITAL
WILL BE ORATOR AT MONDAY
LENTEN SERVICES IN
NASHVILLE.

To DR.. R. M. w. Black, rector OF
st. Peters Episcopal church. has
come the high honor OF being chosen
the speaker, of the week at the Len
ten services which are being held in
Nashville this week at the Business
Mems Association.
DR.. Black will speak from 1905 to
1890 each day Of the week except
Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
MORE TROUBLE.

doc, I'm sick"
Il told you to cut out liquor"
Il did. But now I've been mixing
grape juice and buttermiIk."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
PHONE %
Henry haulS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
2s-CENT TAM AND AUTO.
Day and Night.
a, II. RACA.

FOR RENT-Room. 25xS0. facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Notice to Teachers.

The Bernalillo county Teachers in
stitute will open Monday, June l4th,
at 8 o'clock a. m, In the new high
school building, and will last two
weeks. A fee of S250 viii be charged,
payable upon enrolment Tho last
two days, the 25th and 26th, Friday
and Saturday, viii be devoted 20 eN-
aminations for teachers certificates.
The institute faculty will be COM
posed OF the following well known
educators each one an expert and a
specialist In his or her own line:
superintendent Walter 3. McFar-
land, of the Silver City public schools,
conductor ana professor OF history
and civics, arithmetic and manual
training.
DR. Dean A. Worcester, of the state
university, professor of psychology
pedagogy geography and grammar.
Mrs. O'Connor Roberts, principal of
North Fourth street county school, in
structor in Spanish and primary
methods.
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn. supervisor of
music and art in the East Las Vegas
public schools, instructor In music
and drawing.
Miss Ruth Bright. teacher of do
nestle science in the Albuquerque
public schools, instructor in domestic
science.
Or Harriet Randall Flanders.
formerly directress OF physical edu-
cation in Wellesley college, instructor
IN physical culture and physiology.
4. MONTOYA.
County School superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
GREATEST BASS
SINGER IN WORLD
IN COUNTY JAIL
Writer Of Note to Geraldine
Farar Freely Admits His
Greatness It Was News to
Authorities,

County officials did not know until
Yesterday that they had the greatest
bass singer In the world incarcerated
IN the county Jail The officials learned
Il thea, because the singer admitted II
--~not To them. but In AN Intercepted
letter to Geraldine Farrur 'he opera
singer
The worlds greatest bass-h He him
self Is authority for tits Christian r.
speck. who Is languishine in durancc
vile In Old Town because Of 'misfor-
tune and III health, according to his
statement. on Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis records disorderly conduct ana
fighting are given as the causes OF his
imprisonment
letter was written by Christian
Won sreok from the county jail 70
Mlss Farrar who was here for "A few
minutes Thursday morning. lnd given
TO messenger forsdoivery to her. IN
Che letter the singers name was given
as Christian r Spock AS there is
only one Speck In Jail, the writer evil
IDENTITY referred to himself
+ Here is the letter;
County JAIN. old Albuquerque.
Christian r. Speck the worlds
greatest bass singer Is confined ut the
county jail for a period of fifteen
days. Misfortune and IN health has
caused his confinement for a short
period. Mr.. Speek would he very glad
TO converse with Miss Farrar.
Very respectfully.
CHRISTIAN Won SPECK"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

man. Of New Orleans. aud Mr.. Epp-
stein. OF Cleveland, o., To Bluewater
valley Nj Bergman and Mr.. Epp-
stein may locate there.
An account Of The battle Of sil9o
IN Mexico as eyewitness, written by
John W Roberts. has called forth
much favorable comment Mr. Rob
erts was secretary to Governor Curry
ana Governor Mills
Licenses to marry yesterday were
ISSUED TO Pablo Lueeru, Albuquerque,
and Clarita Coldwell. Albuquerque;
Elias Longorio, Albuquerque. and
Joseflta Trujillo, Albuquerque. q. Al.
Jackson, Mesa. ARE, and Ruth
Deane, Twisp Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Vorenberg. Of
Wagon Mound who were here on
their wedding trip, left Yesterday
morning on the California Limited for
the Pacific coast Mrs. Vorenberg was
formerly Miss Carolyn Harberg, Of
Cleveland n. NJ. The couple was
married Wednesday at the Castenada
hotel at Las Vegas
The following officers were elected
by Temple Lodge No 4, Pythlan Sis
ters, nj their meeting Thursday
night. Mrs. Ruby NJ KARI NJ. r. c.
Mrs Blanche Reidy, +. s., Mrs Lii
~ Pearson. II. J, Mrs. Ida Stovall
manager. Mrs Maggie Robbins. NJ
Of r. and c.. Mrs. Fannie Blake
more, NJ Of r.. Mrs, Aniee Soago,
protector. and Mrs. Marietta An
toner. o. G..
Q. i, Hottman, manager OF the To-
cal house OF the Baldwin Piano com
pany, returned yesterday from Col
orado springs colo. making the trip
there and return In his automobile.
Mrs. Zottman, who accompanied him
10 Colorado Will spend the summer
with relatives and friends al Colorado
SPRINGS Mr.. Zottman made the go
Ing ana returning trips without any
accident or delays and found the
roads generally in very good condi-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

The W c. n. 4. will hold n HON,
cooking sale today at $3.50 o'clock al
the Owcll Drug Co., Third and Cen
trial avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
LIBERTY BELL MAY
BE SHOWN HERE ON
ITS WAY BACK HOME

G. 9. Cushman president of the
Commercial club yesterday was no
titled that the request Of prominent
Alhuquerqueans that the Liberty Bell
he shown here upon its return trip
from the Panama California exposi-
tion az San Francisco had been re-
fcrred 10 the itinerary committee,
George a. iSaseman, Mr. Cushman
and others have sent telegrams to the
committee in charge OF the move
ment OF the bell, making the request
that Il be returned by this route. For
the outward journey a northern route
was chosen Mr. Cushman believes
the chances for the belts being shown
here are good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
SMII,T PEAS

For sale--Sweet peas. orders taken
In advance.
RIO GRANDE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
Phone 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

For Rent--GoOd ground noor Of.
fee room, next 10 Journal office. APP
My journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Jennie u. DIpcrt.

Airs. Jennie y. Dipert 60 years old,
died at i,30 o'clock yesterday after
noon at her apartments IN the high
lands. Her husband and small son
were With her. Funeral services will
be held at II o'clock this morning
at strong Brothers chapel The
Rev. G. O. Beekman viii offeiate The
body viii be shipped ON Santa he
train No this afternoon. Burial
win be at the former home OF Mrs,
DiperL N WaIkerlnn. Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

llerbolh, painting, peperins. IN. 1861.
II yuu get that Ice cream at Fees
candy store. Il viii please you.
Better auto livery service with new
cars. Phones s2-t2l. Butler Auto Co.
John ! Reldy. superintendent Of
public works OF The Canal Zone, is
here visiting II, A. fasan. lie has
been AT the oxpositions in California.
Albuquerque Lodge No, 80, Frnter-
nal Aid Union. viii meet tonight at
ff5 O'Clock N A. O. 4. w huh to
elect representative to the district
COM entlon.
II NJ Cummlns, 1T Brown A Ad-
dams. WOOL BUYERS, Of Boston. arrived
here Yesterday morning. lie VIII
leave tomorrow night but return In
o few weeks
George l., kile will take Mi Berg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
S25 Reward /!

STRAYED OR STOLEN one bay
mare 3 wears old, Il hands high,
weighs about 900 lbs. white on both
hind fet white star in forehead, black
name ana tail. Notify sheriff Of Ber-
nulillo county or James E. Ross. box
323, Albuquerque, N. M
JESUS ROMERO. Sheriff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
MINING STOCK CAN BE
BOUGHT FROM Pr. M'CANNA

Tho Brooklyn Development & Min
ing company has a group of five
claims IN the Cochti mining district,
nears Blanc, These claims are well
Numbered and supplied with an album
dance Of water for mining purposes.
Tho ore carries gold ana silver, the
latest assay showing $3.50 to the ton.
Anyone wishing stock in the above
company can secure same by calling
ut the office Of +. +. McCanna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twenty-f0ur hours ending
at 9 o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. gl dcgrees'
minimum temperature, 80 degrees
range Is degrees. temperature at
y. ns 81 degreesi southwest winds,
clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

our stock of furniture l. complete
nnd up-tO-date. Our prices are as low
as anywhere In the city. Call on us
before buying. The kapple Furniture
Company, first store ON East Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
CInrcncc 4. nInkcslc.,.

Clarence v Blakoslee SO years
old. died at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home on South Wal
ter street. His sister was with him at
the time She will leave today with
the body for DuQuain, Ill. where
burial win be, Mr. Bkkcsleo had liv-
ed here five years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
The Great Moral Photoplay, Giraffe in Souls"
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr. j b Good is no longer con
nected in any way. with the real es-
tate firm of +. II. Dunbar & co.
RALPH DUNBAR.
TAAI AND AUTO DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES "a AND 1886.
25C-FAIit--25C.
ANGELO PARENTI.
raverv and saddle horses. Trim
ble's Red Barn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
RUSSIANS MAKE SHORT
AND SHARP DASHI;S

Especial Gable 10 Tho Times biSpatcih
PETROGRAD. November THE
Russian withdrawal to the loft bank
Of the Strypa with $500 Aus;ro- Germs
prisoners is typical of the tactics row
being pursued both BY the russians
and the Germans.
Pending tho time when ;hc present
preparations Will render possible COM
prchensive forward movements. the
Russians are contnng themselves TO
short and sharp dasles h. rapidly CON
The Germans have :. comparatively
small number Of men in their front
positions. The bulk Of thcir forces are
massed III the railroad functions in the
rear. whence they can immodiatrly no
flung to any threatened point. In tn,
present instance the! did not move
their reserves quick enough to proven.
damage.
A telegram from kicv says shat their
recent revcrses in Galicia have made Il
necessary for the Austro German
forces to rc-cnforCc that quarter 1T the
expense of the other sections of the
front. Prisoners state that the AUS
trians already have begun 10 remove
their stores from LembcrE.
Every day makes IL more improbable
that the Germans VIII intrcncn on tho
Drina for the winter. Predictions OF
an early and severe winter so far have
been fulfilled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
LITTLE JAPANESE PORT
TAKES ON IMPORTANCE
TsuruEn becomes Great shipping Cen
ter for Arms and Ammunition
for Russians.

TSCEuGA. JApAN, November -
This little port has suddenly taken OH
great Importance to tho Russian army.
II Is the Japanese terminus for the
Russian volunteer fleet, operating he
tween Nladivostock and japan, and
has suddenly became a great shipping {;
center for arm" and ammunition. Two
boats operate regularly every week
between TSuruSa anu Nladivostok. and
this service has been supplanted by Il
number Of small coalng ships.
The docks 1T Tsuruf:a and plat forns
OF the railway station arc now stack
cd high with gun carriages and ninmu-
milton cases. Temporary shelters have
been thrown up. and canvas is used
for covering supplies which cannot be
placed under Il roof Most Of :he war
supplies are handled by japanese
women dock iaborers. Although the
women are less than five feet high.
their hard work has given them great
muscular development. They wear
short lsimonos which expose their mus
cular legs from the knee down, and
their bare arms show great strength
rs they lift cases of shells and drag
along the wheels Of caissons.
Tsurugn is a small city. 1t has less
than 1000 inhabitants. and most Of
these arc fishermen and sea-SoinE folk.
The protected inner port is able for
trackaRr and docks. Hitherto the de-
mandS upon warehouse and dock IA
cilities have been slight. CONSEQUENT
~, there was no preparation made for
the dcluSc OF Japanese materials the
railroad is unloading here for ship
mcnt To Nladivostok. Tsuruga is thor
ouGhly connected hy rail with the arms
and ammunition centcrs OF japan, and
is bearing its share of the extra bur
den Yokohama and other better
known ports arc not able to accept.
ShimoniScki is also receiving much
war material from Japanese factories
for shipment To Fusan by steamer and
then over the Korean railways TO Har-
hin and the tranS-Sibcrian railway line.
The chief duty of the minor ports is
to handle copper. lead shells. car
tridecs and guns manufactured in
Japan At Yokohama Kobe and Ma
aasaki foreign war supplies, chiefly
from America. are received from ships
which do not call at Nladivostok and
forwarded by steamers calling at the
siberian Seaports. Steamers arriving
at Yokohama from American Pacific
ports almost invariably land many
shells for large guns The handling
of such freight on ships not provided
with magazines causes some apprehen-
sion among passengers familiar with
the risk incurred by carrying such
freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
FACroHtF:S At KRAt:UNENATX
EASY FOR GER MANS TO RESTORE,

BERLIN, November ! ,by wireless TO
Sayville) .--Thc Overseas News Agency
gives out the following for publication:
according to tho Cologne Gazette,
the Scrbians when leaving ErnEuycvntz
felt certain that they would return
soon. They. therefore. left the arsenal
ammunition, war material and metals
almost untouched. Only in the war
material factories were the belt. cut
and small parts OF the machinery taken
Tho factories. therefore, will nc easy
10 restore to their former working
capacity. The value OF the metals. oil
and rubber alone found in KraEuyevatz
is estimated At from $500. 900 to Sl2,-
: 100000. The largest halls OF the fac
tories were crowded with French, Ger
man and Serbian machines.
THE Serbians. before leaving. threw
gunpowder around the houses. but the
Germans avoided explosions by noodinE
the ground.
Besides KraguyevatZ. the Serbians
had war material factories only at
Prot, Nish and Kruscvac of which the
last named place alone Is still in Ser
bian hands.
THE people Of krasuyevatx weary
Of the war. having manifested only
peaceful sentiments. and have asked
that soldiers be uuartered in the houses
for protection against the lawlcss
elements"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

southeast of Itign. Attacks in the
vicinity of Dvlnsk were unsucuess-
full The Russians who on the night
OF the 9th penetrated our positions
northwest OF Lake Svcntcn were
elected.
Northwest of czartorysil the
russians were repulscd. We cap.
turcd eighty prisoners and ma
chine gun.
Serbian theatcr In Kraljevo.
which was captured after violent
street lighting by Brandcnburg
troops. l3t cannon were taken
Austro- Hungarian troops have
pushed the Scrbians from Gracina
heights. about eight miles north
west of Ivanjica Uwenty-scvcn
miles southeast OF kraljevo), and
advanced beyond Slatina. in the
Western Morava Valley.
"Austro- Hungarian troops. ,ad-
vancing east OF kruijevc captured
4Sl prisoners.
"tustro- German trooLs are near
ing kruscvac Uhir:. 1.-TWO miles
northeast of N!SD.
The army OF General Won Call
WITT Yesterday captured more than
5000 ScrbianS. with one new English,
field cannon. many cars Of ammuni-
ton, two provision trains and much
war MATERIAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
PLEA FOR ALBANiANS
Friends of Stricken People Ask Amer
icnn Charity to Send Food to
PerisiiinE Thousands

BOSTON, November "a request that
rms government protest against the
official declaration by Italy of block
adc Of the Albanian coast was en-
bodied in resolution passed at a mass
meetings of friends of Albania to-day.
Tie resolution Wa" presented by George
Fed Williams. formerly United states
minister 1" Greece. II will be sent
10 President Wilson and to Congress
An appeal is also made to American
charity for the relief Of Albanians the
resolution saying that since She out
break OF the European war tho country
has been invaded. its nocks and ccops
seized. villages burned. people put to
the sword. and that this republic ha J
sent only one small schooner of food
10 nation which. without fault, il
perishing OF hunger"